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TelegraphOpinion: The hurricane was a breeze compared to the bedbugs New York has faced a hurricane, but the plague of insects is far worse, says Melissa Whitworth. A vast, loyal band of working-class Conservatives Charles Moore reviews 'A Gift from the Churchills' by Alistair Cooke and discovers the secret of the Primrose League's success. Since when was it a crime to sleep in a car? Arresting and assaulting innocent women is not fighting crime, says Philip Johnston. The bonus season is coming - and Ed Balls is right to foresee a train crash Banks need to do more this Christmas than hand out bumper cheques to their staff, says Boris Johnson. Will we be converted by the Pope's visit? Pope Benedict XVI faces a sceptical reception when he arrives for four-day trip to Britain next week. Cristina Odone wonders whether he can win over his critics Tony Blair's scary journey Tony Blair claims in his memoir 'A Journey' to be 'normal', but this is a handbook of political mastery, says Andrew Gilligan Wogan's World: What's in a name? Naming a baby is an awesome responsibility, says Terry Wogan - so steer clear of Panatella and Santorini. Reading old diaries is a cringe-worthy experience Reading my teenage diary has left me wondering one thing, says Michael Simkins: who was this prize twerp? Bedbugs are my betes noires The prospect of a bedbug epidemic will keep me from sleeping at night, says Jenny McCartney Herbert Howells drew glory from a well of grief The Hymnus Paradis is the greatest piece of English choral music, argues Simon Heffer Memo to Tony Blair: Please devour your wife in private The bedroom revelations of Tony Blair's memoirs should have stayed there, says Jenny McCartney Mahmoud Ahmadinejad may end up as Genghis Khan with a nuclear bomb Iran will not be shamed into abandoning stoning, or its nuclear ambitions, says Alasdair Palmer. Friends: The One with Nick and Miriam's Journey Nick Clegg suffers turbulence over Pakistan in the latest episode of our political sitcom by Iain Hollingshead Juliette Binoche & Gerard Depardieu: Une entente that's far from cordiale They are France's biggest stars, but have never worked together - and are now engaged in a very public feud. William Langley investigates Tony Blair seems to have amnesia over hunting The ban he championed led to a law so complicated that the police won't enforce it, says Vicki Woods. We destroy the very sights we cherish Mount Fuji, one of nature's most impressive sights, is being spoled by tourists and climbers, observes Adrian Bridge. David Cameron is a radical with no fear of power - unlike Tony Blair The PM knows what he wants to achieve in office, and he has the experience to do it, says Bruce Anderson Summer arrives in September, just as autumn melancholy sets in As always, it's going to be far too hot for those M & S jumpers, says David Quantick . Beethoven at the Proms: Shocks, silence and explosions Beethoven's Emperor is worthy of the last week of the Proms, says Stephen Hough. The Middle East is in need of a new type of politics Until the broken political systems of the Middle East are fixed, there will be no lasting peace, writes Nour Kalla Sacranie. Has Stephen Hawking ended the God debate? Stephen Hawking has declared that his latest work shows there was no creator of the universe. Can he be right, asks Graham Farmelo. Will Nest leave the Coalition with egg on its face over pension savings? In the coming weeks, the new Coalition Government faces some stark choices on pensions, relating to tax relief for high earners, public sector pensions and the implementation of a new pensions system for the UK. The Prince who proudly dresses the part Clive Aslet signs up to the Prince Charles's royal campaign for wardrobes that stand the test of time. It's hypocrisy in politics which voters can't stand Hypocrisy among Britain's politicians is the last unforgivable sin in the eyes of voters, says Edwina Currie. Iran casts a giant shadow over the Washington peace talks Israel will keep the chances of a deal alive, while the US tackles the nuclear threat, says Stephen Pollard.