This Week is coming up on BBC One, or on the Live Coverage tab above. Here's a recap of today's top stories:

• David Cameron has said he will set out his EU reform demands within weeks
• SNP leader Nicola Sturgeon has told the BBC that even a "thumping win" at next year's Scottish elections would not be enough to push for a second referendum
• England is to get its first "new" grammar school for five decades after ministers allowed a grammar school to build an "annexe" in another town
• Kids Company chairman Alan Yentob and founder Camila Batmanghelidjh appeared before MPs where they denied the charity had been badly run

Simon Schama says Jeremy Corbyn is "a leader who has not yet figured out what being a leader means". 

But a man in the audience tells Amber Rudd she is afraid of the threat to the "establishment" posed by Mr Corbyn. "We're not frightened," she replies. 

Another audience member says the Labour leader is an "honest man saying what he thinks". And that's your lot from Dover.

Louise Haigh says there is no "chaos" in the Labour Party. She says this week's meeting of the Parliamentary Labour Party was "feisty" but that it is "a new way of doing politics".

Back to Westminster politics, as the panel are asked whether the "much-reported" chaos in Labour ranks is "simply a sign of a healthy democracy". Amber Rudd says the real danger posed for Labour is to the economy. A woman in the audience attacks the government's tax credit changes, saying she is struggling to get by.

Amber Rudd says the government is sticking to its policy and allowing a "good and outstanding school" to expand. "We are trying to get the balance" between different types of schools, she adds.

A reminder why grammar schools are on the agenda: England is to get its first "new" grammar school for five decades after ministers allowed one to build an "annexe" in another town. 

Read the full story

Should there be more grammar schools is the next question. 

"Absolutely", says UKIP's Roger Helmer, whose party is in favour of such a move.

"A refugee is a refugee, no matter their gender, however old they are," says Labour's Louise Haigh. 

The government, not immigrants, are the biggest threat to public services, she says.

A heated exchange there, as Rod Liddle criticises people's "emotional" response to the migrant situation. Simon Schama says this is "contemptible".

Amber Rudd says it is an "incredibly difficult" question but adds: 

How do we identify genuine refugees while sending economic migrants home, is the next question. It's almost impossible, says Roger Helmer, who says an "extraordinary number" of the people arriving in Europe are young men and most are economic migrants. 

This is "exactly what was said about Jews" in the 1930s, says historian Simon Schama. 

You can read a guide to the migrant crisis here.

Amber Rudd does not share Roger Helmer's "cynicsm", saying she is confident Mr Cameron will "come back with a result".

Conservative Energy Secretary Amber Rudd says there will be "clarity" on the reforms David Cameron has secured by the time the vote comes around. 

UKIP's Roger Helmer is unconvinced, saying the reforms will be "absolutely marginal and cosmetic".

As the Question Time panellists debate the EU, David Cameron is in Brussels where he earlier made the case for reforms to some of the union's big names.  

Labour's shadow digital minister Louise Haigh says leaving Europe would risk billions of pounds of investment, workers' terms and conditions, and the fight against climate change. 

Columnist Rod Liddle says he is "tending towards out" but wonders whether the EU may have "dissolved of its own volition" by the time the referendum comes around.

We're up and running in Dover. There's a simple question to start with:

Andrew Neil reviews the political week with Alan Johnson and Michael Portillo. They are joined by writer Bea Campbell who will defend Tom Watson over his claims about child sex abuse.

Image source, BBC Sport

Anne McElvoy - or a few Annes (above) - will round up the week in a film, while commentator Miranda Green joins in the debate. And Simply Red's Mick Hucknall (below) will talk about the week in politics.

They are live on BBC1 from 23:35, straight after Question Time (or a 00:15 start for viewers in Northern Ireland).

Image source, Mick Hucknall

Watch it on the Live Coverage tab above.

Brian Wheeler

Former Labour minister Lord Mandelson was sat on the front row in the lecture theatre, listening intently - particularly when the conversation turned to Jeremy Corbyn and why the arguments Thatcher thought she had won on the economy are now having to be made again.