This Week

Andrew Neil be will be joined Ed Balls and Michael Portillo on the This Week sofa, before James Delingpole gives his take on the Tories, with fears about them not having proper solutions, and claims about cracks to come, and those already showing.

There will be a round-up from Miranda Green, before Natalie Bennett for the Greens and Lib Dem Polly McKenzie join in the debate.

They will end with the actor, rapper and comedian Doc Brown looking at aspiration in the spotlight section. They will be live at 23:45 BST, on BBC One, straight after Question Time.

Priti Patel tells Labour: "Your party has no credibility" on running the country's finances, and in response Angela Rayner asks her to rule out National Insurance rises.

Ms Patel says this kind of thing should be set out in "Budgets and fiscal events - not by me as a panellist".

Sir Vince Cable argues we can't rely on taxing "a handful of billionaires" and rather we all have to contribute.

International Development Secretary Priti Patel is on the Question Time panel for the Conservatives. She says her party's plans announced in the manifesto earlier means people will be "protected in terms of their long-term care costs".

She says it's not a "death tax" as it's not a tax "on all assets carte blanche" and people "can stay in their homes".

On Question Time, Lib Dem Sir Vince Cable says there'll be "no limit to what you have to pay if you have degenerative disease".

He claims the Conservative proposals amount to a 100% inheritance tax for those with serious illnesses and "all of your savings will disappear".

A quick look at who's coming up on Question Time.

Theresa May may not have been at the ITV debate, but her party have now put out a response.

Chairman Sir Patrick McLoughlin dismissed those leaders who did take part as a "coalition of chaos" who "just want to return to division, and would undermine our Brexit negotiation and Britain's long-term economic security".

• Theresa May was accused of running scared after refusing to appear on a TV debate with the leaders of rival parties, while Labour was accused of giving the Conservatives "a blank cheque" for "extreme Brexit"
• Tim Farron drew attention to his party's commitment to a second referendum, telling the audience: "I trust the people."
• Paul Nuttall blamed immigration for placing pressures on the health service and promised a funding boost by cutting foreign aid from the current 0.7% of gross national income target to a 0.2% level
• Leanne Wood argued Plaid's vision "can benefit all" while Nicola Sturgeon promised to be a "strong opposition holding a Tory government to account"
• Paul Nuttall twice referred to Leanne Wood as "Natalie", prompting a rash of jokes on social media.

SNP Leader Nicola Sturgeon says there needs to be "strong" opposition to a Tory government and argues that Labour "isn't strong enough" to hold the Conservatives to account.

She says her party will work for jobs and progressive values and says only a strong SNP group at Westminster can stand against cuts and an "extreme" Brexit.

All the leaders have been able to get attacks in on the government and Labour as Theresa May and Jeremy Corbyn chose not to take part in the debate.

Image source, ITV

Tim Farron says he believes there is still "a decent Britain worth fighting for" and has a dig at Paul Nuttall - who grins.

The Lib Dem leader says he will stand up for families, the NHS, schools and to "stop Theresa May's extreme version of Brexit". He says the UK is "worth fighting for" and "a country I want to lead".

Plaid Cymru's Leanne Wood says her party can be trusted to make a good deal for Wales as the Brexit process continues. "Plaid Cymru will always champion jobs and the Welsh economy," she says.

Image source, ITV

The leaders are wrapping up their arguments now. UKIP's Paul Nuttall stresses his policies on reducing immigration and cutting overseas aid, amongst others.

"Together we really can put the 'great' back into Great Britain," he says.

Caroline Lucas says people should "vote Green" to stand up for values of openness, co-operation and compassion.

"Think about who you want standing up with you and working alongside you," she says.