On this week's programme, the former Chancellor and Conservative leadership candidate Kenneth Clarke told Peter Sissons that he believes Iain Duncan Smith would consider pulling Britain out of the European Union, if he became leader. He said the Duncan-Smith policy was a "euphemism for leaving the EU".

Michael Ancram MP, supporting Iain Duncan-Smith, told Breakfast with Frost that a Kenneth Clarke victory could lead to the Conservative Party being torn apart.

Lord Haskins, recently appointed Government Rural Recovery Co-ordinator, spoke to Peter Sissons from his farm in Yorkshire about his plans to assist the recovery of Britain's rural communities.

Ruth Lea, of the Institute of Directors and Professor Roderick Floud, President of Universities UK, discussed the validity of university degrees and debated about whether or not these make students more employable.

Also in discussion with Peter Sissons were Colonel Bob Stewart and Balkans expert Mark Almond. They talked about the new military operation in Macedonia, particularly concentrating on the role of British troops.

Barbara Cassani, Chief Executive of 'Go' (a low cost airline) and Anthony Howard, journalist for The Times assisted Peter Sissons with his review of the Sunday newspapers.

Please note that there will be no programme next weekend (26 August). Sir David Frost will be back in the studio on Sunday, 2nd September.

This week's transcripts:

Conservative Party Leadership candidate, Kenneth Clarke MP

Michael Ancram MP, supporting Iain Duncan-Smith in the Tory Leadership battle

Lord Haskins, Government Rural Recovery Co-ordinator

Ruth Lea, Institute of Directors, and Professor Roderick Floud

Colonel Bob Stewart and Mark Almond