| Thursday 20 May 2010 at 10.30pm on BBC Two Presented by Kirsty Wark "We'll always have Paris", but for how long will we have the euro? Perhaps the thief that stole paintings, including work by Picasso, Matisse and Braque, from Paris' Museum of Modern Art thought he better move fast - reputedly worth 600 million euros today - what will they be worth tomorrow? Anyway, David Cameron is flying to Paris to meet French President Nicolas Sarkozy to establish a new engagement with Europe, but as the markets continue to reel from German Chancellor Angela Merkel's action to stop short selling of euro bonds, will Mr Sarkozy be looking for Britain to come to the rescue? And will the prime minister say "Non"? We were treated to the full marriage contract between the Tories and the Lib Dems today - everything from nuclear power, to broadband, to free schools and the Post Office - so what's been ditched and what's been stitched to sew up the deal? In pursuit of power, is pragmatism the new mantra, and principle dead as a dodo? We have an exclusive live interview with the maverick science entrepreneur Craig Venter who is announcing a scientific breakthrough at 7pm. And Hofesh Shechter is the Israeli choreographer whose sinuous, primal work is creating a new audience for dance. His first full length piece Political Mother premieres at the Brighton Festival this weekend. The BBC's Arts Editor Will Gompertz speaks to him. Join us at 10.30pm. | 
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