Tonight with Andrew Marr

The government announced plans today to exonerate victims of the Post Office Scandal. But why are the taxpayers bearing the cost rather than Fujitsu, the company the who developed the faulty Horizon software that caused all of this? The Justice Secretary Alex Chalk joins the programme.

The Former Permanent Secretary at the Foreign Office, Lord Simon McDonald, shares his thoughts on Britain's place in the world - and how the UK and NATO will be impacted if Donald Trump wins the Presidential Election in November.

The founder of Ecotricity Dale Vince responds to reports that the Labour Party will downgrade their £28bn green investment plans from a target to an 'ambition'.

The Foreign Secretary Lord Cameron told the foreign affairs select committee that he was worried Israel may have broken international law during it's ongoing military operation in Gaza. Senior Adviser to the Israeli Prime Minister Mark Regev and The Chair of the Foreign Affairs Select Committee Alicia Kearns MP join the show.

The actor Peter Capaldi, who plays Malcolm Tucker in 'The Thick of It' tv series, discusses his latest role, acting and politics.

The Post Office Scandal, described as the biggest miscarriage of justice in British History, grips the country and Westminster after ITV's drama 'Mr Bates vs. the Post Office'

The world agreed to 'transition' away from fossil fuels at the conclusion of the COP28 summit in Dubai. The COP28 President hailed it as 'historic' but many countries, particularly the micro-island states across the world - those at existential risk from climate change - are worried that the deal contains many loopholes that will allow countries to continue pumping and ramping up production of fossil fuels. How will we remember this COP28 - as a historic achievement, or a historic failure at just the moment when we needed wide-spread, robust and ambitious action. The President of COP26 - and Conservative MP - Sir Alok Sharma joins the programme.

The National treasure, the Comedian Dawn French on whether comedy can go too far and be offensive - and what she thinks of posh people.

And the Advocacy Director at the Free Russia Foundation - and wife of a jailed Russian opposition Journalist - Evgenia Kara-Murza discusses Putin's 4 hour Q&A session.

The Prime Minister made it through last night's migration vote, but the Opposition now accuse the government of neglecting more pressing issues while being caught up with Rwanda.

The government watches on as MPs gather to vote on their Rwanda migration legislation, as the 'Five Families' of right wing Tory factions confirm they cannot vote for the bill.

The European Research Group of Conservative MP's have spoken. They called on the Prime Minister to pull the Rwanda bill and work on new legislation instead because they think that in it's current form, it does not go far enough. As things stands, they may well vote against the government's bill during the second reading tomorrow. Another section of more centrist Conservative MPs - the One Nation Group - will also decide today whether to vote for the government's bill. They may well accept it in it's current form and their concerns are diametrically opposed to the ERG. The PM is going to have to upset one group, but the big question is who will blink first in this game of parliamentary chicken? And what would a defeat in the commons mean for Rishi Sunak's premiership?

Joining to discuss is the Conservative MP and former party Chairman David Davis, the former Attorney General Sir Geoffrey Cox, and the former Deputy Prime Minister Sir David Lidington.

Prime Minister Rishi Sunak defends his Rwanda legislation amid criticisms from the backbenches, including from former Home Secretary Suella Braverman. The Prime Minister faces another big week next week as the first Commons vote on the bill is confirmed for Tuesday.

The immigration minister Rober Jenrick resigns from government only a few hours after the government published details on the new Rwanda bill - which was designed to legislate that Rwanda is a safe country in order to ensure the Supreme Court cannot rule against the government's Rwanda migrant deal. Former Supreme Court Judge Lord Sumption and Home Office Minister Laura Farris join the show.

The Former Downing Street Chief-of-Staff Jonathan Powell shares his thoughts on Boris Johnson's defence before the covid inquiry.

The Home Secretary visits Kigali to sign a new treaty that the government claim 'deals with the concerns' expressed by the Supreme Court last month. James Cleverly insists Rwanda have made a 'clear and unambiguous' commitment to the safety of the refugees sent there.