Today's media stories from the papers

Top stories on MediaGuardian.co.uk MPs seek fresh investigation into NoW phone hacking Labour MPs want issue referred to standard and privileges committee as Scotland Yard said it will examine new evidence UK libel rules: Change the goddam law Michael Wolff : What happened when my Rupert Murdoch biography met meticulous British lawyers Women's magazines: it's what's on the inside that counts The October issue of Essentials has gone on sale with nary a celeb or model in sight – 100% 'real' women from front to back This week's featured media jobs Oxford University Press - Assistant Marketing Managers Oxford/permanent/full time Haymarket - Project Editor London/permanent/full time Medaxial - Medical/Economic Writer London/permanent/full time For more jobs, career advice and workplace news visit guardianjobs.co.uk Today's headlines The Guardian MPs seek fresh phone hacking investigation. P1 Phone hacking - ignored leads and discreet omissions put Met Police on the spot. P6 Social networking sites take the place of music industry A&R men. P11 Craigslist bows to pressure by removing US sex ads. P14 Media storm in Germany as TV weatherman's rape trial opens. P15 Google faces first US competition inquiry. P22 Open door: the readers' editor on entertainment writing and "torture porn". P29 Obituary: Anthony McDermott, leading journalist on the Middle East for the Guardian and Financial Times. P31 China and the cult of "celebrity" advertising. G2, P2 Charlie Brooker: when it comes to phone hacking, the press is the elephant in the room. G2, P5 Another view: Anne Harriuson of the Women's Institute on BBC2's Great British Bake Off. G2, P21 Sport on TV: Martin Kelner on Adrian Chiles. Sport, P14 MediaGuardian The impact of Saatchi & Saatchi on the ad agency's 40th anniversary. P1 Media Monkey's diary: the perfect gift for BBC high-ups: the Stretchy Stig Stress Toy. P2 Essentials editor on the women's mag's decision to ban celebrities and models from its cover. P3 Phone hacking: won't the PCC do something? P3 How Rupert Murdoch's biographer Michael Wolff came up against the might of British lawyers. P4 Interview: BBC3 controller Danny Cohen. P5 10 years of mediaguardian.co.uk P6 The Independent David Cameron's judgement quesitoned over Andy Coulson appointment. P4 Lembit Opik: Andy Coulson should stand down. P5 Michael Grade favourite to buy Andrew Lloyd Webber's £200m intellectual property estate. P36 Yasmin Alibhai-Brown: the stench from the blogosphere. Viewspaper, P4 Stephen Glover: don't count on Andy Coulson's fall. Viewspaper, P5 Obituary: photographer Corinne Day. Viewspaper, P9 Return of Mad Men. Viewspaper, P14 Daily Telegraph Phone hacking case closer to reopening. P1 Lord Mandelson 'targeted by tabloid hackers'. P10 Jail for burglars who boasted on YouTube. P10 Search is on for new Vodafone chairman. Business, P3 Ousted BT man lands French job Business, P3 Ex-HP boss lined up for role at Oracle. Business, p3 The Times 150 years since the first weather report was published in the Times. P2 William Hill takes bets on when Facebook will hit 1bn users. P22 Financial Times Battle lines harden in phone tap affair. P3 E-books fail the classroom test. P15 Comment: Starbucks, Twitter, Armando Iannucci and the mystery "lavatory" smell. P16 Vodafone chairman preparing to step down. P19 Lovefilm's digital push. P22 Craigslist acts on adult ads. P23 Baidu erodes Google's technological lead in China. P24 Wall Street Journal Europe Amazon and Apple rivalry moves beyond music and e-books into TV. P18 Craigslist pulls adult ads from website. P18 Japanese billboards that can see you. P20 The apps helping runners go faster. P27 AOL tool helps parents keep tabs on kids' social lives. P27 Tennis players clash with TV commentators at US Open. P28 Politicians in election pitch on YouTube. P29 Toshiba to release tablet computer running on Google's Android. P31 Google paid $8.5m to settle private lawsuit alleging its Buzz social network service violated users' privacy. P31 Growing government scrutiny of Google. P31 Daily Mail ITV tells new Daybreak hosts to "get viewers smiling" in 19-page booklet given to new breakfast programme team. P3 Former Channel 5 boss fears the worst for ITV's Daybreak. P39 Wayne Rooney's lawyer to make assault on press freedom. P87 Daily Express Vodafone chairman to step down. P36 WPP poised to benefit from gains in advertising. P36 The Sun Adrian Chiles' very hairy ears. P3 X Factor audience hits series high. P3 BBC spends £50,000 a day on taxis. P13 Security stepped up for Tony Blair's appearance on ITV1's Daybreak. P17 The Sun launches its first ever perfume - Buzz. P28 Daily Mirror Sir David Jason flies Spitfire for ITV1 Battle of Britain documentary. P19 BBC TV series to look at fly-tipping. P29 Derren Brown back on Channel 4. P30 Daily Star Davina McCall accused of making cruel jibes at returning Big Brother contestant Nadia Almada. P1. P8 Adrian Chiles told to smile more by ITV chiefs in 19-page staff rulebook for new breakfast show Daybreak. P3 Leader: Jeremy Clarkson and the Stig. P6 Jeremy Clarkson says the Stig is a "greedy twat". P13 X Factor latest. P17 Doctor Who latest. P28 And finally ... As we approach the middle of September you might imagine the silly season has already come to a close. Think again, as various papers offer us the agenda-setting find of a carrot that looks just like Buzz Lightyear. Comedy vegetable lookalikes? Now that's what we call a turnip for the books. DAILY MAIL, P27, THE SUN, P23 Also on MediaGuardian.co.uk today Mediaguardian.co.uk celebrates a decade A look back at the spookily accurate predictions of its resident astrologer, Maggie Hyde Why won't PCC act over phone hacking? Press watchdog knew about the latest allegations at the News of the World in June but has done nothing When it comes to phone-hacking, the press is the elephant in the room Charlie Brooker: Pity then, that the media are too busy dreaming about Hague, cricket and starlet's dresses Cameron and Coulson: the PM, the PR guru and a scandalous lapse of judgment Tory communications chief Andy Coulson is at the centre of a storm over the tone of William Hague's response to allegations about his aide and the New York Times probe into phone hacking at the News of the World Don't make Guido Fawkes a fall guy for Hague's woes. It's just politics Peter Preston: This 'child of dirt' represents a long tradition of pamphleteers – and everyone weighs in when what they write becomes an 'issue' Maurice Saatchi on his 'brutal simplicity of thought' The world-renowned adman on his philosophy and why he 'wore a brown paper bag over [his] head for years' First Big Brother, now Little Brother, and both are deadly Jackie Ashley: Post-9/11 surveillance, phone-tapping, William Hague … it is time to decide what is justly private, and what is not China and the cult of 'celebrity' advertising See 'Princess Diana' playing the cello in her underwear Twitter power: how social networking is revolutionising the music business A&R men and other traditional insiders bypassed as new sites connect artists directly to fans Apple drives another nail into sluggish Sony's coffin Apple has stolen a march on its rivals again with the new TV and music service Ping, says John Naughton