to the coarsening of public debate and the growing toxicity of our politics." Locations Venues Question Time is filmed at a variety of different types of building, these have included: educational buildings, arts venues, and government buildings... airports, religious buildings, and prisons. The programme has been broadcast from the Scottish Parliament, the Welsh Parliament, and Westminster Hall. Heathrow Airport, Wormwood Scrubs Prison, and the cathedrals of St Paul's and Winchester, have all hosted Question Time. LSO St Luke's and the Sage are among the arts venues to have held the programme and Queen Mary University of London and the University of Birmingham have also hosted Question Time. 2022 locations Future locations and panellists sometimes change. Updates to locations are listed on the Question Time website or on-air. 13 January: Shrewsbury 20 January: St Andrews 27 January: Morecambe 3 February: London 10 February: Newport 17 February: Leeds 24 February: London 3 March: Norwich 9 March: London 17 March: Kettering 24 March: Reading 31 March: Bath 7 April: Canterbury 28 April: London 5 May: Walsall 12 May: London 19 May: Liverpool 26 May: Belfast 9 June: Dorking 16 June: Newcastle 23 June: Stratford-upon-Avon 30 June: Inverness 7 July: Barnsley 14 July: Torquay 15 September: Birmingham 22 September: Grimsby 29 September: Manchester 6 October: London 13 October: Musselburgh 20 October: Cheltenham 27 October: London 3 November: Horsham 10 November: Wells 17 November: Snape 24 November: Skipton 1 December: Aberystwyth 8 December: Bishop Auckland 15 December: Winchester Production The show is recorded at different venues throughout the UK. Although, as part of plans to relocate BBC production around the UK, the main office of the programme will move to BBC Scotland in Glasgow, it is funded from the allocated BBC Scotland Licence fee allocation and is officially a "BBC Scotland production", as shown in the programme ending credits. However, the itinerant nature of the programme will continue. Famous editions In early 1981, David Steel declared his support in principle for "a marriage" between the Liberal Party and any party which might be formed by the Gang of Four; David Owen, who was also on the programme, said he could see advantages in an "electoral alliance" between them. This prefigured the period 1983–1987 when Owen and Steel were Leaders of the SDP–Liberal Alliance and tension grew over whether their deal was a prelude to a merger of the parties or merely a temporary electoral pact.