Summary

  • Labour would abolish non-dom tax status for wealthy people who earn most of their money overseas, Ed Miliband is to announce

  • Nicola Sturgeon says the SNP would help make Ed Miliband prime minister as Scotland's political leaders hold a live TV debate

  • One hundred young voters grill politicians in a live debate on BBC Radio 1 Newsbeat

  • Tony Blair attacks David Cameron's plans to hold an in-out EU referendum

  • There are 30 days to go until the general election on 7 May

Live Reporting

Kristiina Cooper, Rob Corp and Anna Doble

  1. Tuesday recap

    It's been a lively day on the campaign trail:

    * Tony Blair entered the fray, criticising David Cameron's plans for an EU referendum

    * The Conservatives said they would give the NHS "whatever it needs" to fill its funding gap

    * SNP leader Nicola Sturgeon clashed with the Scottish leaders of Labour, the Lib Dems and the Conservatives in a live election debate

    * Young voters grilled representatives of the main parties for Radio 1's Newsbeat

    * Labour is to announce it would scrap the non-domiciled tax status if elected

    * UKIP set out its plans for a dedicated veterans' minister

    * The Lib Dems said they would fund an increase in the personal tax allowance with a crackdown on tax avoidance

  2. Daily Telegraph front page

    Telegraph front pageDaily Telegraph

  3. Times front page

    The Times front pageThe Times

  4. i front page

    i front pageIndependent

  5. Independent front page

    Independent front pageIndependent

  6. Duncan Bannatyne, entrepreneur and ex-Dragons' Den star

    @DuncanBannatyne

    tweets :

    Ed Miliband says he will abolish non-dom status in UK. This gets my vote I never thought any party would have courage to do this."

  7. The Sun front page

    The Sun's front pageThe Sun

  8. Labour came up with non-dom idea in 2013

    Laura Kuenssberg
    Newsnight Chief Correspondent

    Ed Miliband's team came up with the idea of ending the non-dom tax rules in 2013. It was suggested at the same time as the policy on freezing energy prices. Labour decided to hold the non-dom policy back for the general election."

  9. Labour would ditch `non-dom' tax break

    Ed Miliband has promised that a Labour government would abolish tax laws that allow wealthy individuals to avoid paying UK tax on money earned overseas. The Labour leader believes anyone who lives permanently in the UK should pay tax on all their income, regardless of where it is accrued. Labour says it very easy for people who have lived abroad to claim `non-domiciled' status - and the tax advantages that go with it. Ed Miliband will outline his plans in a speech in Warwick on Wednesday. He is expected to say: "There are people who live here in Britain like you and me, work here in Britain like you and me, are permanently settled here in Britain like you and me, but aren’t required to pay taxes like you and me because they take advantage of what has become an increasingly arcane 200-year-old loophole."

  10. Lucy Manning, BBC News special correspondent

    @lucymanning

    tweets :

    Labour thinks abolishing non doms will raise hundreds of millions,used to help pay off deficit. Says idea non doms will leave UK=scare story"

  11. Financial Times front page

    Financial Times front pageFinancial Times

  12. Newsbeat in Leeds

    #ToWinMyTrust

    Newsbeat

    So what happened when an audience of more than 100 young adults took on five politicians fighting for you to vote for their party at the general election on 7 May?

    The main theme of the night was trust, with thousands of people tweeting the hashtag #ToWinMyTrust during Tuesday. During the debate itself the key issues were tuition fees, diversity among politicians and leaders "speaking to us like human beings, not an age group."

    Newsbeat's Chris Smith and Tina Daheley were joined by Sam Gyimah for the Conservatives, Sadiq Khan of Labour, Sal Brinton of the Liberal Democrats, Mhairi Black of the SNP and Rhun ap Iorwerth for Plaid Cymru.

    Follow @BBCNewsbeat on Twitter and facebook.com/bbcnewsbeat for more reaction - it's not too late to chip in...

    And thanks to everyone for sending in tweets and comments.

    Newsbeat is holding two more election debates this month in Birmingham on 21 April and Edinburgh on 28 April.

    BBC Newsbeat's debate on trust in Leeds City Museum

    BBC Newsbeat's debate on trust in Leeds City Museum

  13. Mirror front page

    Mirror front pageMirror

  14. Guardian front page

    Guardian front pageGuardian

  15. Daily Mail front page

    Daily Mail front pageDaily Mail

  16. Andrew Neil
    Daily and Sunday Politics

    tweets:

    I enjoyed #ScotDebates though would have liked more interaction between leaders. The English gave Ms Sturgeon an easier time!"

  17. And in defence of Mr Brand...

    @RebeccaElizaS

    tweets :

    #newsbeat the woman on this debate is having a break down over Russell brand..he's allowed his own opinion on politics and he's right"

    Rebecca Eliza

  18. Your reaction to the Newsbeat debate on trust in Leeds

    @CaolanHamilton

    Don't vote if you don't feel represented! If you do go for it. None of the above option on the ballot paper. Voiceless majority. #newsbeat

    Caolan Hamilton

  19. Newsbeat debate

    #ToWinMyTrust

    If anything has been shown tonight it's that young people don’t have one unified opinion on anything. You should be speaking to us like human beings, not an age group."

    Sarah, in the audience, from Nottingham

  20. Newsbeat debate

    @KieranHarris92

    tweets :

    #newsbeat I'm a 23 year old home owner with my own business. The government has proved more than helpful for me #hardworkpaysoff #HelptoBuy"

    Kieran Harris