Plus: The good and bad sides of Twitter – all in my week. How it may have helped to save a life. But also saw me slagged off for something I didn’t say.
Marr’s interview has shaped the news agenda whilst the Brexit Party leader has another opportunity to burnish his outsider status.
The Brexit Party leader is quizzed about his views on the NHS, climate change, gun control and Putin.
“I understand now why she couldn’t negotiate a decent deal with our European partners, if she behaves in this way.”
“I would urge my colleagues in the House of Commons to start taking those first steps to walk back to something in the middle.”
The Shadow Local Government Secretary won’t say if a Labour council in Cumbria was right or wrong to give approval to such a development.
If the European election does take place, “I hope they’ll vote Conservative”, the Party Chairman tells the BBC.
The Liberal Democrat deputy leader says that they are all working together for “a people’s vote to stop Brexit”, however.
But the Chancellor suggests that there will be more money for Northern Ireland and other places in the Spending Review.
He did consider standing as an independent next time round, but “there’s a leadership election coming up.”
Marr tries to probe traditional areas of policy difference between the Tories and Labour, and is told they want to “coalesce around the evidence”.
He argues for training and rehabilitation of racist Party members as well as expulsions.
The first in a mini-series of three pieces on this site about anti-Muslim prejudice – and what the Government and Party should do about it.