With the number of people testing positive for Covid-19 in the UK rising daily, Katya Adler looks at whether our social distancing measures go far enough in an extended programme. Joining us are the Conservative former Business Secretary Greg Clark and Labour Mayor of Greater Manchester Andy Burnham. Also on the show is the former Education Secretary Justine Greening on how school closures could impact vulnerable children, and Johnson & Johnson’s Chief Scientific Officer Paul Stoffels on developing a vaccine.

Europe is now the epicentre of the coronavirus pandemic, according to the World Health Organisation. As the number of coronavirus cases spreads across the continent, Katya Adler hears from Dr Margaret Harris from the World Health Organisation and former Government Chief Scientific Adviser Sir Mark Walport on the UK and international response. Also on the programme, Sinn Fein president Mary Lou McDonald, Labour deputy leadership candidate and A&E doctor Rosena Allin-Khan, and Ska Keller, co-chair of the Greens in the European Parliament.

A new budget from a new Chancellor facing a global health crisis. How will the Coronavirus affect the Government's first budget since October 2018? We discuss with former Environment Secretary Theresa Villiers, and Cambridge Professor of Public Policy Diane Coyle. And it's International Women's Day. Our all-female line-up includes the former Australian Prime Minister Julia Gillard and Labour's Deputy Leadership candidate Dawn Butler. Our pundits this week are Labour List Editor Sienna Rodgers, and former government adviser Salma Shah. Who Run The World? Girls.

As the Coronavirus spreads at home and abroad, Katya Adler hears from the Health Secretary Matt Hancock on how the Government is preparing to stop a potential crisis. Elsewhere, Labour leadership hopeful Rebecca Long-Bailey tells us about the changes she’d introduce to make politics more transparent if she were elected. And as the EU and UK prepare to start the next phase of Brexit negotiations, we hear from trade experts Allie Renison and Dmitry Grozoubinski on what to expect. Our pundits this week are Katy Balls from the Spectator, and political journalist Marie Le Conte.

This week, the UK will publish its wish list for talks with the EU-- as they accuse Brussels of taking too long to agree theirs. So what does Brexiteer and former Conservative Party Leader Sir Iain Duncan Smith make of it all? Ahead of Labour members voting on their next leadership team, we hear what Richard Burgon would offer the party if elected as Deputy. And what’s next for the Lib Dems? Layla Moran tells us she’d like to see the party joining forces with Labour. Adam is joined throughout the programme by Jess Brammar from HuffPost, and Laura Hughes from the Financial Times.

As the dust settles on the dramatic reshuffle, what should we make of Boris Johnson’s refreshed cabinet? The Transport Secretary Grant Shapps, now with added responsibilities for the Northern Powerhouse, gives us an insight into the direction ahead. And Shadow Chancellor John McDonnell explains why he thinks the new Chancellor Rishi Sunak is “a stooge”. Also on the programme, our Newby of the Week is Munira Wilson from the Lib Dems. Joining us throughout the show are the Evening Standard's Ayesha Hazarika and former Special Adviser to Sajid Javid, Salma Shah.

Labour has reported two members of Sir Keir Starmer's leadership campaign team to the Information Commissioner, over a potential data breach of the party's member database. Sir Keir's team call the allegations 'utter, utter nonsense'. The Party insists it was their duty to report the issue. John Pienaar discusses this story with former Labour Lord Chancellor Lord Falconer, and Sir Keir's campaign chair Jenny Chapman. Also on the programme, what is the Government's plan for the Supreme Court? We ask current Lord Chancellor Robert Buckland. Our pundits this week are Jason Groves from the Daily Mail, Kate Proctor from the Guardian, and the comedian Grace Campbell.

As the UK prepares to leave the EU this Friday, John Pienaar probes the Brexit Secretary Steve Barclay for answers on the big questions that still remain on our future relationship. And fresh from announcing his backing of Rebecca Long-Bailey for Labour leader, the Unite Union’s Len McCluskey also joins John. Our New MP of the Week is the former David Cameron speechwriter, Danny Kruger, and with us throughout the programme are the New Statesman’s Anoosh Chakelian, Tom Newton Dunn from the Sun, and the comedian Shazia Mirza.

Ahead of the first UK-Africa investment summit, Deputy Political Editor John Pienaar asks the International Development Secretary Alok Sharma if foreign aid is being regeared to benefit British interests. Jess Phillips, the Labour MP for Birmingham Yardley, also tells John about trying to speak honestly in her bid to be the party’s next leader. Our New MP of the week is Abena Oppong-Asare, the Labour MP for Erith & Thamesmead, and joining us throughout the show are Isabel Hardman from the Spectator, George Parker from the Financial Times, and the comedian Dane Baptiste.

Post-election and pre-Brexit, what role does the UK play in the world? Deputy Political Editor John Pienaar ponders these questions and more with the Security Minister Brandon Lewis. And as the race to replace Jeremy Corbyn gathers steam, the Shadow Foreign Secretary and Labour leadership contender Emily Thornberry tells us her priorities for the party. Also on the programme are the Dutch MEP Sophie In’t Veld, and new Conservative MP David Simmonds. Joining us throughout are Jack Blanchard of Politico, Rowena Mason from the Guardian, and the comedian Geoff Norcott.