Jason, Northampton:

BBC Radio 5 Live

Labour's Andy Burnham tells BBC Radio 5 Live's Your Call his party is still fighting for a majority, that Ed Miliband did set out its case - and that it will be up to the SNP whether it will support a Labour Queen's Speech, or bring it down as they did in 1979 ushering in Margaret Thatcher and the Conservative party.

BBC News Channel

Tory Chief Whip Michael Gove says the audience reaction across the country showed David Cameron won last night's debate because he gave the most honest answers, and was "assured and commanding, every inch a prime minister".

One audience member asked the prime minister to consider the moral dimension, presenter Annita McVeigh prompts.

"Having worked with David over the last 10 years, there's a moral dimension to every decision that he takes," the chief whip says.

BBC correspondents react to current campaign issues:

BBC Radio 5 Live

It's #FridayTakeover on 5 live, which means every question put to a politician comes from you.

Today, it's the turn of Labour's Andy Burnham to take your calls from 9am.

Call 0500 909 693, text 85058, find us on social media, external and watch the programme.

Robin Brant
Political Correspondent

Nigel Farage has conceded that UKIP support has dipped in some areas during the final weeks of the general election campaign.

The UKIP leader told BBC Radio 4 "there are areas where UKIP has weakened" over recent weeks, but he insisted that people considering his party should resist the urge to support the Conservatives in what's known as tactical voting.

Mr Farage has given conflicting views on tactical voting throughout the campaign, at one point saying UKIP supporters should vote Tory in areas where UKIP can't win.

But this morning, when pushed on what his supporters in non target seats should do, he insisted that "doesn't make sense".

The UKIP leader also restated that his party would not go into any formal coalition after the election, but instead said he could support the Conservatives or a Conservative/Lib Dem coalition.

In the past he has said the price for that support would be an "immediate" referendum, within a year of next week's vote, but today he said just a referendum (which has been promised by the Conservatives for 2017).

He insisted that defence spending would be a key issue for UKIP MPs elected next week, saying they would "campaign" for an increase to 2% of GDP.

But he did not say it would be a red line issue in any negotiations.

Nigel Farage also pointed to the next general election in 2020 as being significant for UKIP.

He repeated his belief that the party can come second in swathes of areas across the north of England this time round and build a base to challenge Labour at the next election.

BBC Radio 4 Today

Nigel Farage doesn’t think the BBC has treated him particularly fairly.

He says Ofcom has stated there are four major parties in UK politics and “while it was delightful to talk to that audience” last night - he is talking about his own question the leader TV programme which aired after the BBC News at 10pm - it “happened really rather late at night”.

He said the BBC hasn’t abided by Ofcom because “it isn’t bound". He calls the BBC an anachronism.

Daily Politics viewer:

BBC Radio 4 Today

If Mr Clegg wants to remain deputy prime minister that’s fine but he will have to concede on a referendum on the EU for the British people, says Mr Farage.

“I can see the Conservatives and Liberal Democrats in coalition with UKIP giving confidence and supply,” he adds.

Aside from a referendum on Europe, Mr Farage says other priorities include defence spending and genuine deficit reduction.

BBC Radio 4 Today

"I won’t help Labour, I can’t help Labour" Mr Farage says about any deal with Labour leader Ed Miliband. "There are no circumstances [where a deal could be done] given that [Mr] Miliband has turned his back on a referendum."

The UKIP leader adds:

BBC Radio 4 Today

Asked about tactical voting, Mr Farage says he doesn’t think if he told UKIP voters what to do they would listen.

"Actually what you see is half of UKIP voters if you ask them to vote for someone else - half wouldn’t vote at all and the other half would vote either Labour or Conservative," he says

When Mark Reckless won Rochester only a third of the UKIP vote came from Conservatives, the rest came from Labour or elsewhere, Mr Farage adds.

Asked about comments made by Tory Chief Whip Michael Gove regarding tactical voting, Mr Farage says if Mr Gove says to Conservative voters in Heywood and Middleton "we clearly haven’t got a chance, vote UKIP" then "that would be very interesting and would be a change of the political position".

And he adds:

BBC Radio 4 Today

The percentage of the UKIP vote that are former Tories are in the minority, Mr Farage says, and most of them came to us in 2010,11 and 12 and are not going to go back.

"But our growth area is with Labour voters and I think if it is seen that Mr Miliband simply cannot become prime minister without committing that lie, then suddenly, those seats in the Midlands and the North, in which we are the challengers, are seats that we can now win," he says.

"We will need some tactical voting from the Conservatives to do it and I understand that, I completely understand that."

BBC Radio 4 Today

Ed Miliband has completely turned his back on the idea of giving the British people a say and I have a feeling after last night, Mr Miliband cannot be prime minister, UKIP leader Nigel Farage says.

He tells John Humphrys that he thinks it would be the greatest lie of modern British politics for him to now to try to form a coalition with the SNP,

"I think the game has changed a bit last night and I think UKIP’s role in all of this may have changed a bit after last night," says Mr Farage.

"What has happened is the percentage of 2010 Labour voters who say they are going to vote UKIP has nearly trebled, there has been a shift in the polls."

BBC Radio 4 Today