Jo Coburn is joined for the first ever Politics Live by former home secretary Amber Rudd and shadow foreign secretary Emily Thornberry.

Jo Coburn and panel discuss the big issues of the day.

Jo Coburn and guests discuss the big issues of the day with live coverage of Prime Minister's Questions from Westminster.

Jo Coburn is joined by the shadow chancellor, John McDonnell, to discuss Labour's plans for the economy, the damning New York Times piece on Donald Trump and the latest on the Salisbury Novichok poisoning.

Jo Coburn is joined by the author Jack Monroe, Conservative MP Stephen Crabb, deputy leader of the Liberal Democrats Jo Swinson and the Spectator's Isabel Hardman.

Jo Coburn is joined by Lord Mandelson, Conservative MP Anne-Marie Trevelyan, Ellie Mae O'Hagan, Jack Blanchard, and the BBC's Adam Fleming to discuss Brexit and the tensions within the two largest parties.

Conservative MP Bim Afolami, Labour's Caroline Flint, anti-Brexit campaigner Lara Spirit and Danny Lockwood, editor of The Press newspaper, join Jo Coburn to discuss police funding and Labour's new policy on the gig economy. Plus Rizzle Kicks singer Jordan Stephens.

Jo Coburn and guests discuss the big issues of the day with live coverage of Prime Minister's Questions from Westminster.

Aaron Bastani from Novara Media, social activist Nimco Ali and former Labour adviser Ayesha Hazarika join Jo Coburn, along with Matt Chorley from The Times and Vote Leave campaigner Harsimrat Kaur to discuss 'no-deal' Brexit preparations and Labour's new migration policy.

Lord Finkelstein, Lord Adonis, Steve Edgington and the Katy Balls join Jo Coburn to talk about the Church of England's shares in Amazon, and the latest on Brexit.

Jo Coburn discusses the day's political news with the Conservative Party deputy chairman James Cleverly, Labour MP Stella Creasy, Peter Hitchens of the Mail on Sunday, former Liberal Democrat adviser and Financial Times journalist Miranda Green and the comedian Grainne Maguire.

Jo Coburn is joined by Nick Clegg, Gisela Stuart, Michael Segalov and Kate McCann. They look at the Liberal Democrat conference and discuss if there should be a second Brexit vote.

Jo Coburn presents live coverage of the leader's speech from the Liberal Democrat conference in Brighton.

Jo Coburn is joined by Kit Malthouse, Sian Berry, Marvin Rees, Jess Brammar and Katie Perrior to discuss funding for new homes and the EU leaders summit in Salzburg.

Andrew Neil is joined by Jacob Rees-Mogg, Rachel Sylvester, Alastair Campbell and Claire Fox. They discuss the EU meeting in Salzburg.

Politics Live is taken over by the Brexitcast programme today. Adam Fleming, Chris Mason, Laura Kuenssberg and Katya Adler are live on the programme from locations across Europe.

Jo Coburn speaks to Unite head Len McCluskey and presents live coverage of shadow chancellor John McDonell's speech from the Labour Party conference in Liverpool.

Jo Coburn presents live coverage of the Labour Party conference in Liverpool.

Jo Coburn presents live coverage of Jeremy Corbyn's leader's speech from the Labour Party conference in Liverpool.

Former Greek finance minister Yanis Varoufakis and Conservative MP Ken Clarke join Andrew Neil, along with Camilla Tominey from the Telegraph and Labour's Rupa Huq.

Jo Coburn and guests including Paul Scully, Rachel Johnson, Matt Zarb-Cousin, Sophia Gaston and Peter Tatchell discuss the big political issues of the day.

Jo Coburn presents live coverage of the chancellor's speech from the Conservative Party conference in Birmingham.

Jo Coburn presents live coverage of the Conservative Party conference in Birmingham, where Boris Johnson will make a speech. She is joined by Commons leader Andrea Leadsom, Conservative MPs Andrew Bridgen and Sarah Wollaston, as well as journalists Caroline Wheeler and Christian May.

Jo Coburn is in Birmingham for the final day of the Conservative party conference. She presents full coverage of Theresa May's leader's speech and speaks to health secretary Matt Hancock.

Jo Coburn is joined by Frances O'Grady, Helen Whately, Philip Collins and Tom Shakespeare to discuss Theresa May's conference speech and breaking the Brexit deadlock.