Dan asks if Brits should be forced back to the office to help kickstart the economy, Dr Gabriel Scally of Independent SAGE and Virologist Simon Clarke debate whether we should be starting to work outside of the home again and Mail on Sunday columnist Dan Hodges discusses his new column on why the liberal left now view white British workers as the enemy.

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After Harry and Meghan's comments on the British Commonwealth Dan asks whether the Queen should strip them of their titles. journalist Eleanor Penny & Spiked online editor Brendan O'Neill debate the merits of the comments and former Education Secretary and chair of the Social Mobility Pledge campaign Justine Greening tells us what she hopes the chancellor will unveil for schools in his summer statement.

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After Super Saturday passed with no major incidents Dan calls out those who sneered at people returning to the pub, Minister for Regional Growth and Local Government Simon Clarke talks to us about why it was important that people got out and about, albeit responsibly and Sir Malcolm Rifkind gives another warning about the UK's use of Huawei.

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As Education Secretary Gavin Williamson unveils plans to reopen schools in September Dan asks if it is safe to do so. MP for Harlow and Chair of the education select committee Robert Halfon gives us more details on the plans and Sir Iain Duncan Smith lays out why the introduction of security laws in Hong Kong by Beijing may prove deadly for the future.

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Dan is worried that local lockdowns, like the one imposed on Leicester, will divide us and cause communities to be shamed. Epidemiologist Professor Keith Neal and Police and Crime Commissioner for Leicestershire Lord Willy Bach discuss whether these lockdowns will work and Mayor of Greater Manchester Andy Burnham argues that with more data made available more difference can be made.

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Prime Minister Boris Johnson today gave a speech outlining the plan to get the country building and flourishing again. Minister for regional growth & local government Simon Clarke gives his response as does acting leader of the Liberal Democrats Sir Ed Davey.

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Dan discusses with Activist Femi Oluwole and former Brexit Party MEP Annunziata Rees-Mogg debate whether there should be more Brexiteer civil servants to help deliver what the people voted for and former Chancellor Kenneth Clarke gives his thoughts on how we can have a robust economic recovery.

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Dan thinks we're heading for a cultural catastrophe unless the sector get's some help from the government. Former Shadow Culture Secretary weighs in on the issue as well as Rebecca Long-Bailey's stepping down today and Health Secretary Matt Hancock talks to Dan about the government's target of 50,000 new nurses in the NHS.

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After news of a growing Tory rebellion is reported Dan asks if Boris Johnson is at fault for the UK's COVID response. Strictly judge and dance teacher Shirley Ballas puts forth a case for opening dance studios soon and Culture Secretary Oliver Dowden responds with news of further measures to get the country open again.

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On the day Boris Johnson announces significant easing in lockdown restrictions Dan celebrates that the pubs are opening. Dr Gabriel Scally of the Independent SAGE committee former director of the Cancer Programme at WHO Prof Karol Sikora give different interpretations of the announcement and celebrity chef and restauranteur Antony Worrall-Thompson tells us why it's going to difficult to reopen.

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