Tonight with Andrew Marr

Andrew is joined by a stellar panel to explain the latest in the BBC presenter scandal. A former US National Security Advisor tells Andrew why Ukraine joining NATO might prove tricky, and a top economic commentator looks at the latest with mortgage interest rates.

Crisis at the BBC yet again following the publication of a story in the Sun which alleged that an unidentified 'top' presenter had been taken off air following claims they had paid more than £35,000 to a young person for inappropriate images. The young person's lawyer this evening claimed that the story was 'rubbish' - adding an unexpected twist to the whole story.

And we begin the programme as NATO heads of state prepare for their annual summit - and the big question on everyone's mind; will Ukraine finally get a roadmap to membership of the alliance?

The Keir Starmer vowed to shatter the "class ceiling" that limits working class children from succeeding in a speech earlier today where he set out the final plank of his Party's 5 missions for Government.

On it's 75th birthday the NHS is in full-crisis mode; People are facing year-long waiting lists, patients in corridors for hours unable to get treatments or scans, and the dreaded 8am scramble for the GP, all tell-tale signs of huge problems that currently there appears to be no fix for. The former Prime Minister Tony Blair has called for further private sector involvement, the government have said things will get worse before getting better, and the Labour party blame the Conservative's for 13 years of mismanagement. But how can we fix it? What can we do to ensure the NHS is here for another 75 years? The Chair of the BMA Professor Phillip Banfield and Shadow International Trade Secretary Nick Thomas-Symonds joins the programme.

Andrew Marr is joined by a group of experts to determine if the Prime Minister is on track to meet his pledges. And a former Vice President of Twitter tells Andrew whether Mark Zuckerberg's Threads could replace the social media site.

Pledging to draft in 'super teacher hit squads' and giving new starters a pay incentive to stay in the profession, Labour is making a series of big promises to overhaul the education sector

The government's flagship and controversial plan to send asylum seekers to Rwanda for processing was ruled unlawful by the Court of Appeal earlier today. The Home Secretary said she would appeal the decision and claimed Rwanda is a safe country. How likely is this to ahead? And is Rwanda a safe country? Labour Peer Baroness Shami Chakrabarti and the Leader of the Rwanda Opposition Victoire Umuhoza join the programme to discuss.

The government's own climate watchdog concludes that the UK is failing in all of its net-zero goals

Lorelei King, who lost her husband in a care home in March 2020 and confronted Matt Hancock at the Covid Inquiry, joins Andrew to discuss whether she can ever forgive the former Health Secretary.

Wagner Boss Yevgeniy Prighozin has broken his silence from an undisclosed location following his coup attempt in Russia over the weekend. The Economist's Russia Editor Arkady Ostrovsky and United Russia MP Evgeniy Popov join the programme.

Conservative MP and Chair of the Foreign Affairs Select Committee Alicia Kearns shares her thoughts on reports that British Diplomats were preparing for Russia's collapse.