Image source, Getty

Hat tip to Stephen Bush at the New Statesman who has put together a guide, external to what to look out for and when on results night. He takes readers through the key seats and what time they're likely to declare - along with some predictions for how they could go.

First on the schedule at 22:00 BST is the exit poll, but he warns it could be unreliable. "The UKIP and SNP factor means that they are polling in places they've never done before, which makes measuring change on 2010 difficult, to say the least."

More on that tweet from Lord Paul Scriven.

According to the Press Association, a senior Lib Dem source said the party would not comment on private conversations, but added: "Nick is a close confidant of Paul. I don't think he would make this stuff up."

Lord Scriven is a former leader of the city council in Sheffield - the city in which the Lib Dem leader has his constituency.

Victoria Derbyshire

Politicians from across the political divide on Victoria Derbyshire's immigration debate all agree that the UK should take in some of the migrants who have risked their lives leaving Libya, and had to be rescued from the Mediterranean.

The Italian coastguard says that more than 5,800 migrants have been rescued and 10 bodies recovered off the Libyan coast over the weekend.

"We should be defined by our compassion", says the SNP's Humza Yousaf, and UKIP's Stephen Woolfe says we have a "moral obligation" to take some into our country.

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Conservative Chief Whip Michael Gove has been asked about Lord Scriven's claim that the prime minister told Nick Clegg privately he would not get a majority.

Victoria Derbyshire

Lord Scriven is currently appearing on the Victoria Derbyshire show on BBC Two and the BBC News Channel. He says he stands by his tweet about David Cameron's private conversation with Nick Clegg.

"I don't take back anything I said in the tweet. He said that towards the end of Parliament, before Parliament closed," the peer says.

Lord Scriven says he had kept the information to himself until now, but given Mr Cameron's comments about fighting for a majority, "his private feelings do need to be made clear".

Image source, AFP

Nigel Farage has admitted he may have mistakenly voted to keep MEPs' expenses secret last week. The UKIP leader told LBC radio he "might have voted the wrong way" during votes in Strasbourg.

Mr Farage said he was "in and out" of the parliament in just a few hours, and he may have voted against full disclosure because there were "80 pages" of details on what was being debated.

He said he would reverse his vote, adding that he supported full disclosure.

Robin Brant
UKIP campaign correspondent

Image source, AFP

Nigel Farage has signalled a slight shift in his demands for an EU referendum in return for supporting a Conservative government.

The UKIP leader told LBC radio a short time ago that UKIP MPs would support a Tory minority government if it guaranteed a referendum on UK membership of the EU by the end of this year.

He's previously said his party would want a referendum within a year of the general election.

This just in from the BBC's Imelda Flattery, travelling with the Conservatives today.

Reacting to the tweet from Lib Dem peer Paul Scriven - see below - she says she's just spoken to a senior Conservative official on the Tory bus and he said that, having spoken to the prime minister, it's...

"Completely, totally, 100% not true..."

Image source, Other

The Liberal Democrats have accused their election rivals of planning to use Severn Bridge tolls as a "cash-cow" when they return to public ownership.

The party says scrapping the tolls in 2018 would save commuters up to £1,300 a year more than other party's plans. Lib Dem candidate Jenny Willott called the tolls a "huge barrier to business". Read more here.

Victoria Derbyshire

Members of the audience are giving their thoughts on the subject of immigration. One says he doesn't feel at home when he walks through Sheffield, and he has a sense of dread.

"I don't know what I dread exactly... It's partly a feeling of being undermined by the elite opinion. I think my culture is being undermined.

"I can't explain, it's a loose end I can't explain. I bet there are plenty of other people who can't explain it either."

Victoria Derbyshire

Presenter Victoria Derbyshire hosts a live debate in Sheffield on the issue of immigration.Watch here now.

Image source, PA

John Humphrys pokes fun at Ed Miliband over his decision to carve - literally - Labour's pledges in stone.

"It's to remind working people in this country. I'm absolutely serious about changing how this country works," says Miliband. He highlights Nick Clegg's broken promise and David Cameron's on immigration - both before the 2010 election - as proof of why such cast-iron, or cast stone, guarantees are needed.