Tonight with Andrew Marr

The Bank of England raised interest rates for the 13th consecutive time to grapple with persistant and sticky inflation. The decision will alarm borrowers who are likely to see their repayments go up. It has also been with dismay by some Conservative MPs who have accused the Bank of being asleep at the wheel.

On the 7th Anniversary of Brexit we discuss the future of Britian's relationship with the EU with Shadow Foreign Secretary David Lammy and the German Ambassador Miguel Berger.

As the mortgage crisis rumbles on full steam ahead the former Chancellor of the Exchequer Philip Hammond suggests that relaxing immmigration rules could help bring interest rates down.

The Chancellor of the Exchequer Jeremy Hunt has decided to call in the representatives of the UK's biggest banks as the 'ticking timebomb' mortgage crisis escalates. The average 2-year fixed rate hit 6% yesterday, putting additional pressure on already-squeezed household finances.

Two-year fixed rate mortgages now face an interest rate of nearly 6% as homeowners grapple with the cost of living

The long-awaited Partygate report from the Privileges Committee is published, concluding that the former Prime Minister lied in the Commons, and recommending 90 days suspension if he were still an MP

Starmer and Sunak butt heads in Prime Minister's Questions over Boris Johnson's controversial honours list

In an exclusive interview with the former Bank of England Governor Lord Mervyn King, we discuss why government borrowing costs are higher today than during the disasterous Truss budget. King also suggests the way that Brexit has been a managed is a shambles.

And over to Miami, as Donald Trump is summoned to court to be indicted under the Espionage Act after the FBI found over 100 top secret documents at his Mar-a-Lago hotel.

Sunak and Johnson trade public blows over his controversial honours list following Johnson's resignation from parliament on Friday

The Green Party's only MP - and former Leader - Caroline Lucas has announced she will step down from politics at next General Election. She said she wanted to focus more on fighting the climate crisis. Her decision raises further questions about the inability of Westminster to deliver critical policies.

Prime Minister Rishi Sunak heads to America, leaving behind a shaky party after a poll showing Labour would obtain at 140 seat majority at the next election