Tony Blair will give the keynote speech at Progress' 10th anniversary conference on Saturday 9 September 2006. The transport secretary, Douglas Alexander; international development secretary Hilary Benn; Labour party chair Hazel Blears; defence secretary Des Browne; and the Northern Ireland secretary, Peter Hain, are among the other senior ministers so far confirmed to speak at the event, entitled '2020 vision - a clear-sighted look at Labour's challenges in the next decade'. Other speakers include former Conservative defence secretary Michael Portillo; former education secretary Estelle Morris; historian Tristram Hunt; and some of Labour's young rising stars, including Andy Burnham, Liam Byrne, Ed Miliband, Pat McFadden, and James Purnell. To download a copy of the programme and booking form click here.

Agenda 09:00 Registration and refreshments Sessions one  10:00 Open and welcome Stephen Twigg, Chair, Progress 10:05 Keynote address Rt Hon Tony Blair MP, Prime Minister Session two 11:30 Policy Seminars 1. What's ethical: How do we shape a progressive foreign policy? Rt Hon Hilary Benn MP, Secretary of State for International Development John Kampfner, Editor, New Statesman Gisela Stuart MP Stephen Twigg, Director, Foreign Policy Centre 2. When the money runs out: Where next for public services? Andy Burnham MP, Minister of State, Department of Health Sunder Katwala, General Secretary, The Fabian Society Dame Jane Roberts, former leader of Camden council David Walker, The Guardian 3. Is the future grey? Facing the demographic challenge Rt Hon Hazel Blears MP, Chair, the Labour Party Scott Davidson, University of Loughborough Nick Pearce, Director, ippr Johann Hari, The Independent 4. Security versus liberty: Will we be forced to choose? David Aaronovitch, The Times Rt Hon Des Browne MP, Secretary of State for Defence Liam Byrne MP, Minister of State, Home Office Shami Chakrabarti, Director, Liberty Sadiq Khan MP 5. Equal no more: Does globalisation spell the end of Labour's dream? Kate Green, Chief Executive, Child Poverty Action Group Patrick Diamond, Director, Policy Network Will Hutton, CEO, the Work Foundation Ed Miliband MP, Parliamentary Under-Secretary of State, the Cabinet Office Session three 14:00 Keynote address  Rt Hon Douglas Alexander MP, Secretary of State for Transport Meg Munn MP, Vice chair, Progress (chair) Session four 14:45 Political Seminars  1. On the march: Will the BNP break through? Ian Austin MP Professor Roger Eatwell, University of Bath Oona King, Former MP for Bethnal Green and Bow Rt Hon Margaret Hodge MP, Minister of State, Department of Trade and Industry 2. We don't do God: Is faith finding politics? Stephen Bates, The Guardian Chris Bryant MP Nick Cohen, The Observer Rokhsana Fiaz, Director, the Change Institute 3. The great right hope: Will the next decade be Cameron's? Rt Hon Harriet Harman MP, Minister of State, Department for Constitutional Affairs Deborah Mattinson, Joint Chief Executive, Opinion Leader Research Pat McFadden MP, Parliamentary Under-Secretary of State, the Cabinet Office Rt Hon Michael Portillo, Former Conservative Secretary of State for Defence 4. Realignment on the left: Does Labour need a new progressive coalition? Peter Facey, Director, New Politics Network Lorna Fitzsimons, Former MP for Rochdale James Purnell MP, Minister of State, Department for Work and Pensions Steve Richards, The Independent 5. The empowering state: How does Labour bring the citizen back in? Rt Hon Beverley Hughes MP, Minister of State, Department for Education and Skills Chris Leslie, Director, New Local Government Network Baroness Delyth Morgan, Vice chair, Progress Rt Hon Alan Milburn MP, Honorary President, Progress Polly Toynbee, The Guardian 16:00 Refreshments Session five 16:15 Question Time Rt Hon Peter Hain MP, Secretary of State for Northern Ireland and Wales Rt Hon Baroness Estelle Morris Dr Tristram Hunt, Queen Mary, University of London Sadiq Khan MP (chair) Oona King 17:30 Close More speakers to be confirmed