Tonight with Andrew Marr

Police launch a UK wide manhunt for Daniel Khalife, a terror suspect who escaped Wandsworth prison while clinging to the bottom of a delivery lorry

LBC discovers that Department of Education officials discussed the possibility of teaching pupils in temporary classrooms for five years as a result of the RAAC concrete crisis

Birmingham council has declared bankruptcy following the need to settlement £760 million equal pay dispute.

Parliament returns with a bang as the Education Secretary, Gillian Keegan, accuses people of 'sitting on their a***s' over the school buildings RAAC concrete crisis

Actor Tom Hollander discusses the rise of Putin and his experience playing Boris Berezovsky in his new play

Two good-ish bits of news today for a change; inflation has fallen more than expected to 7.9% in June and the TATA Group have unveiled plans for a £4bn gigafactory in somerset that's expected to create 4,000 jobs.

The inflation figures might mean the Bank of England cuts interest rates in August which would be a huge relief for mortgage holders.

The TATA gigafactory announcement was used by the government to try and demonstrate how good the UK was for investment - but the government had to disclose the amount of subsidies they are providing the company to open this factory here.

Joining the programme to discuss is the Former Permanent Secretary to the Treasury Lord Nick Macpherson, Minister in the Department of Businesss and Trade Nus Ghani, and the Shadow Business and Industrial Strategy Secretary Jonathan Reynolds.

As Keir Starmer appears on stage with Tony Blair for the first time, are we heading for New Labour, take two? And if so, would that be a good thing for the country?

Andrew discusses Rishi Sunak's claims that "young people are being a sold a false dream" when it comes to certain degrees. We also hear about a new Alzheimer's wonder drug.

Rishi Sunak announces pay hikes for millions of public sector workers including teachers and NHS workers

Huw Edwards is named as the suspended BBC presenter at the centre of this week's crisis at the national broadcaster. The veteran news anchor was named in a statement released by his wife just as the show went on air. She said he was checked into a hospital and suffering from 'serious mental health issues', and apologised for the distress the past few days have had on his colleagues at the BBC.

Also on the programme, Security Minister Tom Tugendhat discusses the new National Security Act and the Shadow Defence Secretary Jon Healey shares his thoughts on the latest coming out of the NATO Summit in Vilnius.