PMQs and MPs grill Gove over misleading parliament claim: Politics live blog The minimum alcohol pricing U-turn, or apparent U-turn, is leading the news this morning. We still haven't had formal confirmation that the government is dropping the idea but, if David Cameron is still committed to the idea, his spin doctors have not done a very good job briefing the media. Here's Patrick Wintour's story for the Guardian and this is what Sarah Wollaston, the Conservative MP and GP, said about the decision this morning. I feel devastated. We know whenever alcohol is too cheap people die and when you're selling alcohol for 22p a unit, when people starting to run into problems with their drinking. That's the alcohol they target ... When I qualified as a doctor you didn't expect to see cirrhosis in people until they were in their 50s. Now we are seeing people in their late 20s with early-stage liver disease - an absolute train wreck that we have with alcohol in this country and it is coming from cheap alcohol because when people start to lose control of their drinking we know that they are spending 40p per unit less on their alcohol and all the rest of us are subsidising this. According to the BBC's Nick Robinson, we are not going to get a formal announcement until the budget. But we may well get an urgent question on this in the Commons and, if we do, I'll cover it in detail. Otherwise, there are two big setpieces today: Michael Gove at the education committee, and PMQs. Here's the full diary for the day. 9.30am: Michael Gove, the education secretary, gives evidence to the Commons education committee about allegations that he misled the committee when he said told it he did not know about bullying allegations in his department involving some of his key advisers. Chris Wormald, the permanent secretary at the Department for Education, is also giving evidence. Here's the Observer story about the original allegations. And here's a story about the committee's decision to summon Gove to explain himself. 12pm: David Cameron and Ed Miliband clash at PMQs. 12.30pm: Diana Johnson, the Labour MP, uses the 10-minute rule bill procedure to call for the law to be changed to allow women to become bishops in the Church of England. 3.15pm: Experts give evidence to the Commons public accounts committee on cybersecurity. 3.45pm: William Hague, the foreign secretary, and Philip Hammond, the defence secretary, and their Russian opposite numbers, Sergei Lavrov and Sergei Shoygu, hold a joint press conference after talks at Lancaster House. I'll post a lunchtime summary after PMQs and another in the afternoon.