Labour MPs have taken to calling it "Springwatch" - the wait for the UK government to give its response to a report that suggested the Welsh government be given the power to vary some tax rates in Wales.
The deputy prime minister told us in January that the UK government aimed to respond to the Silk commission report "by spring this year". He was echoing an announcement made in last year's autumn statement. Welsh Secretary David Jones confirmed the deadline as recently as last month.
Lobbyists haven't had the best of times lately, with senior ministers threatening to regulate their activities more closely after several stories suggesting David Cameron's 2010 prophecy may come true.
So there will be relief, if not joy, in lobbying circles at a speech to be made by a UK government minister.
Your starter for 10. What does clause 56 of Magna Carta say?
You may confer - or check the British Library website. Its translation tells us that clause 56 says: "If we have deprived or dispossessed any Welshmen of lands, liberties, or anything else in England or in Wales, without the lawful judgement of their equals, these are at once to be returned to them.
Its supporters say it's a "no-brainer" but a cross-party committee of MPs begs to differ.
Yesterday's report - A Severn Barrage? - has annoyed, disappointed and frustrated the company behind a project to build an electricity-generating barrage between Lavernock Point near Penarth and Brean on the Somerset coast.
The worst mining disaster in British history happened in south Wales in 1913. A total of 439 men and boys lost their lives after an explosion in the Universal Colliery in Senghenydd.
One century later, MPs are marking the anniversary with an exhibition in parliament this week organised by local MP Wayne David.
The company behind plans for a £25bn barrage in the Severn Estuary - describe today's report by the Energy and Climate Change Committee as "frustrating" and "unhelpful" - but it is not surprising.
The MPs' report is based largely on three evidence sessions that made uncomfortable viewing for barrage supporters.
Is there another democratic deficit in Welsh politics?
Montgomeryshire MP Glyn Davies posted this on Facebook: "Interesting how events at Westminster are diminishing in public interest in Wales. If I'd made my yesterday's speech in the Assembly, it would have made the news. But at Westminster no-one in Wales noticed! Could be a good thing!! Whatever, devolution marches on."
Now here's an item that should be of interest to the handful of voters who showed up in Abertillery last month to talk about Wales's constitutional future.
Deputy Prime Minister, Nick Clegg, who has responsibility for constitutional issues within the UK government, has been answering questions in the House of Commons: among the MPs asking questions, Rhondda Labour MP Chris Bryant.
We learned a little more today about what Labour would do if it wins power at the May 2015 general election.
Shadow Chancellor Ed Balls said richer pensioners (those with incomes of more than around £42,000 a year) would lose their entitlement to winter fuel payments of up to £300 a year.
When politicians at Westminster talk about a "deficit" they are usually referring to the gap between what Britain spends and what it earns.
But politicians in Cardiff Bay were today focused on a different kind of deficit - the gap between political activity in the National Assembly for Wales and media coverage of it - or the lack of it.
Traditionally, when Plaid Cymru's 3 MPs succeed in forcing a vote at Westminster, it is followed by a Plaid press release registering "shock" that Labour MPs refused to vote with Plaid even where they agree with them.
He may be slightly better known for his recent appearance on Have I Got News For You but Tory MP Michael Fabricant found time in his busy schedule to drop in on Welsh Question Time in the House of Commons this morning.
Mr Fabricant, who occasionally mentions his Welsh roots, wanted to know if the UK government would consider re-naming the National Assembly for Wales.
It's shaping up to be another exciting day at Westminster. Yes, Welsh Secretary David Jones and his deputy Stephen Crabb will be answering questions from MPs in the first Welsh Question Time here since February.
In other news, there may be a vote or two on Europe as MPs complete their debate on the Queen's Speech, a speech most Welsh Tory backbenchers found wanting due to its absence of a commitment to hold a referendum on EU membership.
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