With A-level results about to be announced, Free Speech asks whether higher education is worthwhile. Live from Edinburgh, against the backdrop of the Fringe, Jake Humphrey presents an exclusive poll asking whether the new £9,000-a-year tuition fees in England and Wales will affect the number of people pursuing university degrees. An audience of 18-25 year olds have their say. Gay marriage, devolution - including a search for the best Scottish independence joke at the Edinburgh Fringe - and the big news of the day is on the agenda for the panel, which includes comedian Shappi Korsandi and the SNP's Humza Yousaf, a 27-year-old MSP.

BBC Three's Blood, Sweat and T-Shirts star Stacey Dooley join the panel to debate immigration. The latest British social attitudes survey shows that three quarters of people would like to see immigration reduced, but what do young people think?  

Jake Humphrey presents from Reading, where immigration is five times higher than the national average and where one in four residents were born outside the UK. The studio audience includes young migrants and locals who feel that their employment chances are being affected by immigrants. 

Sam Naz takes messages from the audience at home and delivers their verdict on the panel via the Power Bar. The panellist with the highest score gets the last word on the show.