THE latest episode of Question Time is already attracting criticism with its choice of panel for Thursday evening’s show.

With the General Election just weeks away, a range of guests are set to appear on the show, which will be broadcast from Epsom.

The show will be available live on BBC One and BBCiPlayer at 8pm.

We’ve put together a list of who’s on the show.

Nigel Farage

Farage has said he is set to make his 37th appearance on the latest episode of Question Time.

In the build-up to the show, the honorary president of Reform UK hit out at the broadcaster over its “woke diversity and inclusion monitoring”.

The National: Coming to Southend - Nigel Farage.

Although he’s with Reform UK now, Farage (above) was previously the leader of Ukip and served as the MEP for South East England from 1999-2020.

Wes Streeting

Streeting (below) serves as the shadow health secretary and has been the MP for Ilford North since 2015.

The National: Wes Streeting

He also previously worked as the shadow minister for schools and as the shadow secretary of state for child poverty.

The shadow health secretary was panned by the SNP this week as he promised Labour will go “further” than Tony Blair in making use of the private sector to ease NHS pressures.

Piers Morgan

Morgan currently hosts talk show Piers Morgan Uncensored. The show was originally broadcast by TalkTV but has since been moved to YouTube.

He was also the host of Good Morning Britain between 2015 and 2021 but left the programme after causing controversy over a debate on Meghan Markle.

The National: Piers Morgan (Stefan Rousseau/PA)

Morgan (above) is also the former editor of News of The World and the Daily Mirror.

Damian Hinds

Hinds has been the MP for East Hampshire since 2010 and has held a number of roles since then.

He currently works as them minister of state for schools having worked as the Education Secretary under Theresa May.

Hinds is standing for election once again having one his seat in 2019 with 58.8% of the vote.

Rose Hudson-Wilkin

Hudson-Wilkin is the Bishop of Dover and was the first black female Church of England bishop.

She is also a former chaplain to Queen Elizabeth II and, according to the UK Government’s website, she leads the prayers in the House of Commons.