David Cameron is speaking in Norton sub Hamdon in Somerset. He notes that the Lib Dem candidate in the constituency is David Laws who, as Chief Secretary to the Treasury, received a note from his Labour predecessor Liam Byrne, joking that there was "no money left".

He adds that the Lib Dems have said that they might do a coalition deal with either the Conservatives or Labour, meaning "they're equally likely to go back into a relationship with the people who wrote this note".

You can see a full list of candidates for Yeovil constituency here.

Daily Politics
Live on BBC Two

Repeating an assertion made by his party leader, Liberal Democrat David Laws says "we're not interested in being part of a government" dependent on the SNP or UKIP.

One is "interested in breaking up the United Kingdom" and the other wants to leave the EU, he adds.

Daily Politics
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Culture Secretary Sajid Javid tells the Sunday Politics that the Conservatives "make no apologies for focusing on the economy and that focus will remain".

"We're still going to have to have spending reductions over the next three years" equivalent to one pound in every hundred the government spends, he adds.

Tim Shipman, the political editor of The Sunday Times, says Ed Miliband will have to make a deal with the SNP if he wants to form a government:

Daily Politics
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Labour's Tessa Jowell tells the Sunday Politics that "it's not compulsory" for tenants to sign three year leases under Labour's private sector rent proposals.

Labour has announced plans to extend the typical tenancy agreement from a year or less to three years following a probationary period of six months.

But Ms Jowell says:

Beth Rigby, deputy political editor at the Financial Times, says Ed Miliband fears the association of Labour and the SNP in the minds of voters is "starting to hurt them [Labour] on the doorstep." "One Tory minister I spoke to this week was joking that they now call him 'MacMiliband'... because they know that this is actually getting some traction with voters."

BBC Radio 4

The BBC's Shaun Ley is spending the election campaign in the marginal seat of Dudley. Here he sets the scene for a visit by Green Party leader Natalie Bennett. You can listen back to the exchanges, first broadcast on the World This Weekend, on the live coverage tab above.

Sky News

SNP leader Nicola Sturgeon says Theresa May has "made herself look completely and utterly stupid" by claiming that a Labour-SNP pact would mean the biggest constitutional crisis since the abdication of Edward VIII., external

Speaking to Sky News, Ms Sturgeon adds that Conservative Home Secretary Mrs May claimed that Scots would "lose our passports" and lose control of their borders if they voted for independence in last year's referendum.

Ed Miliband has been told he is "definitely" going to win the general election after he was blessed by a Hindu saint during a visit to north London.

The Labour leader and wife Justine, who was in traditional Indian dress, were given backing from spiritual leaders at the Shree Swaminarayan Temple in Willesden.

The couple were presented with garlands and senior saint Swami Santi Priya Das gave Mr Miliband a blessing and wished him luck for polling day.

The Press Association reports that Bipin Gami, a volunteer at the temple, told Mr Miliband:

Daily Politics
Live on BBC Two

While Ed Miliband has said there will be no deals with the SNP to form a government, political commentator Isabel Oakeshott tells the Sunday Politics: "I don't believe him for a minute. If he is in the happy position of being able to make a deal, then I think he's going to have to."

She adds:

BBC Radio 4

Chancellor George Osborne says Labour's plan to cap housing rent rises is "economically illiterate".

BBC Radio 4

Political commentator Isabel Oakeshott, who is currently working with Lord Ashcroft on a book about David Cameron, says the Prime Minister "has a real problem in terms of public image."

She adds:

David Cox from the Association of Residential Letting Agents tells the BBC News channel that "rent controls don't work".

He argues that historically, rent controls have meant that "not only does supply diminish but also the quality of the properties diminish, because landlords simply don't have the money to invest in ongoing maintenance".

He calls for a "well-regulated private rental sector" claiming that lack of regulation is "the root cause of the problem".

Local authorities need more resources to enforce existing regulation to target rogue landlords, he adds.

BBC Radio 4

Chancellor George Osborne denies that the Conservatives have made pledges without saying how they will be funded. "We have not made unfunded claims," he says. "We have set out a balanced plan." The plan is "very similar to the plan we pursued in the last Parliament; of making savings in government departments, making savings in welfare, increasing spending on the National Health Service and making work pay."

BBC Radio 4

The Conservatives have said they will make £10bn worth of cuts to social security spending. Where will the axe fall? Chancellor George Osborne says: "We have a track record of delivering over £20bn of savings inthe last five years. I don't think anyone listening to this programme thinks our welfare system is perfect or we get brilliant value for money for every penny we spend on it, so clearly there are further changes needed." One example is to freeze working age benefits for the next couple of years, he says.

BBC Radio 4

Image source, PA

Chancellor George Osborne is challenged on The World This Weekend over whether he will cut disability welfare payments. "We've increased disability payments for the most disabled in our society," he says. He adds that the Conservatives have introduced a new system called Personal Independence Payments.

BBC Radio 4

George Osborne is asked whether he would cut disability payments, but says the Conservatives have already made reforms.

BBC Radio 4

The Conservatives haven't won a majority for 23 years - what happened to the voters who gave power to John Major and Margaret Thatcher? Professor Tim Bale from Queen Mary's in London says the Conservatives, after 1992, lost support among skilled and semi-skilled workers who "generally don't really vote on ideological lines, but look for competence in a government". Another problem the Conservatives face is the "splintering of the middle class", he says.