Labour pledges to cap rent increases in the private rental sector
The Conservatives set out plans for their first 100 days in government
Andrew Marr's guests were Labour's Ed Miliband, Conservative Boris Johnson and Plaid Cymru's Leanne Wood
Lib Dem David Laws, Tory Sajid Javid and Labour's Tessa Jowell were on the Sunday Politics
There are 11 days left until the general election
You can watch the best clips of the day via the 'Key Video' button on this page
Andrew Marr
The Andrew Marr Show
Andrew Marr asks Plaid Cymru leader Leanne Wood why her party does not have the level of support in Wales that the SNP commands in Scotland.
"The growth of support for the SNP has been taking place for quite some time," she says.
Scotland's indeendence referendum helped to build support for the SNP, while Wales has not had a similar experience, Ms Wood argues.
Plaid have been trying to strengthn devolution in Wales.
Andrew Marr
The Andrew Marr Show
Tom Newton Dunn, political editor of the Sun, says Labour's rent control plan is not appealing to centre ground, floating voters, but is "very Labour base".
"It's very Ed Miliband - reshaping capitalism," he argues.
Sun political Tom Newton-Dunn and Justine Roberts, founder of Mumsnet, are commenting on the newspapers. On the spread in the Mail on Sunday - "Red Ed;s love-in with the SNP could spark the biggest constitutional crisis since abdication" - Ms Roberts says she was "struck by the language" -"it smacks a little bit of desperation". Mr Newton-Dunn says the "battle for legitimacy" of a government which "is being played for after 7 May".
Andrew Marr begins with an apology for incorrect information in last week's interview with the prime minister.
David Cameron said that he had not been foxhunting for "years" after being asked if it was his favourite sport.
"We can't expect politician to apologise and not do it ourselves," he says.
A BBC statement said:
Quote MessageAndrew referred to a piece in the Countryside Alliance magazine written by the prime minister which promised the free vote. Andrew had been given a quote from an article reporting the contents of the piece which included the words “This is my sport that I love and I want to be able to do it legally.” The way the piece was written gave the impression that these were Mr Cameron's own words. After returning to the original article, we accept that this reading was incorrect and that our error was an honest mistake."
Andrew Marr
The Andrew Marr Show
London Mayor and Conservative election candidate Boris Johnson is also on the Andrew Marr Show.
The Plaid Cymru leader is at New Broadcasting House for the Andrew Marr Show.
BBC Radio 5 Live
BBC Radio 5 Live's chief political correspondent John Pienaar says that Labour's plan to cap housing rent is "a significant reform."
Quote MessageIt offers, on Labour's approach, a sense of security, it keeps rents to within an agreed formula, and no doubt Ed Miliband will hope that goes down [well] with an increasing number of people who are in rented accommodation."
Image source, Getty ImagesCommenting on Labour's rent cap plan, Lib Dem peer Lord Paddick said:
Quote MessageLabour's plans are ill thought through and will make things even worse for tenants. The only way to keep rents under control and stop house prices from spiralling is to follow the Lib Dem plan of building 300,000 homes. Rather than reduce rents, Labour's plans will lead to huge rent hikes every three years, higher rents overall and fewer available rental properties."
BBC Radio 5 Live
Yesterday David Cameron urged people to support West Ham, even though he is an Aston Villa supporter. Lib Dem Energy Secretary Ed Davey supports Notts County, and is asked whether he has ever mistaken them for Newcastle (both have a black and white strip). "We still call them the Magpies," he says.
Mr Cameron has been feeling the wrath of Twitter after his "brain fade" yesterday.
BBC Radio 5 Live
Energy secretary Ed Davey on Radio 5 live is challenged on the Lib Dems' commitment to £12bn of departmental cuts, while the party's manifesto has only outlined £3bn of cuts. "We've done a number of spending reviews about Whitehall waste and bureaucracy, and in all of those collectively, we've manage to take much bigger numbers than the £12bn," he says. "There's also lots of policies that we've got that don't cost money... Given how much government spends - we're looking at over £600bn - the idea that in five years we can't find £12bn..."
BBC Radio 5 Live
Image source, AFPThe Lib Dems are launching their environment manifesto today. Energy secretary Ed Davey (pictured left) tells Radio 5 live that the Lib Dems will publish a letter today from 20 "leading green business investors" who are "backing the Liberal Democrats because of our record of delivery".
Quote MessageWe've planted over one million trees in the last five years... We said we'll invest in renewable electricity. We've secured £37bn of investment in clean energy... We do deliver."
BBC Radio 5 Live
Image source, Getty ImagesNick Clegg posed with an enormous cod in Cornwall last week. Nigel Farage - a keen angler - got distracted by Joey Essex on a visit to Grimsby - and Ed Miliband and Boris Johnson have both been pictured in chippies in the last few weeks. Radio 5 live's Chris Warburton went to talk to some anglers in Lymm in Cheshire about the election. "They [politicians] promise the world and give you nothing," one angler says. "It's not going to make much difference to me who I vote for and who gets in, to be honest."
The Conservatives will focus on the economy in the coming week in their campaigning, but the party is facing criticism from a former donor. Entrepreneur Hugh Osmond says he has no idea what a Conservative government led by David Cameron would look like, or achieve. He told the Sunday Times, external : "If either the Conservatives or Labour were told that riding a camel down Croydon High Street would win them the election, they'd saddle up before we knew it."
BBC Radio 5 Live
Speaking about Labour's plan to cap housing rent increases, Martin Bentham, home affairs editor London Evening Standard, tells Radio 5 live: "Ed Miliband seems to be almost growing in confidence, Here he is with something which is quite a radical interventionist policy, that he's putting out there very close to the election, clearly thinking that that type of interventionist and old style left policy actually has enough appeal to be useful."
Tom Espiner, Politics reporter
Labour plans to cap rental increases so private landlords would not be able to increase annual rents by more than inflation for three years - we're expecting comment on that proposal today. David Cameron has laid out the Conservatives' plans for the first 100 days in government, laying an emphasis on wages, welfare, housing and childcare.