Image source, Reuters

Leanne Wood's comments on Today come after Nicola Sturgeon said something similar last night during the Scottish leaders debate.

BBC Radio 4 Today

We've had a quick listen back and here's a bit more from Plaid Cymru's Leanne Wood on Today. Seems like pretty strong stuff.

Nicola Sturgeon tells GMB she welcomes the endorsement of the Scottish Sun. But the endorsement that matters is that of the Scottish people, she adds.

The London-based edition of the Sun has backed the Conservatives.

Image source, ITV

Nicola Sturgeon says her party does not go to Westminster with the intention of being "disruptive". But the SNP "can use our influence" to make a "better government" in the event of a hung Parliament, she says.

The SNP's Nicola Sturgeon tells Good Morning Britain a big vote for her party will make sure Scotland's voice is heard and ensure Scotland can exercise clout at Westminster.

She says it's important better decisions are made for Scotland, but also that many of her party's policies would benefit people across the UK, too.

Neither Plaid nor the SNP would prop up a Conservative government, says Leanne Wood on Today. But, she adds, the parties would also not prop up Labour "intent on pursuing Tory policies".

BBC Radio 4 Today

Leanne Wood says Plaid Cymru would be prepared to vote down a Labour Budget that put forward more cuts "on the back of the poor".

BBC Radio 4 Today

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I very much hope we'll see Plaid's breakthrough at the Welsh election next year, says Leanne Wood, as the SNP did in Scotland in 2007.

BBC Radio 4 Today

Plaid Cymru leader Leanne Wood says people are more aware of her party - not just in Wales, but around the UK - as a result of the election campaign, especially the TV debates she took part in.

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In the Guardian, external, former chancellor Kenneth Clarke has said a second election later this year - in the event of a hung Parliament on 8 May and the failure to form a last government - would probably produce a similar result.

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Ed Miliband has been warned by Labour colleagues that he will not have the right to govern if he wins 15 fewer seats than the Tories,according to The Times, external. Parliamentary candidates have reportedly told the paper Mr Miliband could not become prime minister if Labour was not the largest party, despite claims to the contrary from his allies. One frontbencher, the paper says, has suggested he should resign if Labour finishes 12 seats behind the Conservatives.

Yesterday, Europe came to the fore. Speaking to the BBC's Nick Robinson,  David Cameron reiterated his promise not to lead a government that fails to deliver a vote on UK membership of the EU. Nick Clegg had earlier not ruled out joining a coalition with the Tories even if they insisted on the poll. Nigel Farage, meanwhile. said that without UKIP holding the PM's "feet to the fire" he feared any referendum would not be "fair".

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UKIP is lauching its Scottish manifesto later. The party will call for a constitutional convention to create a United Kingdom that is "fair to all". It will also say the Barnett formula should be phased out as Scotland's tax-raising powers rise. Read our full story here.

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Green Party leader Natalie Bennett will be focusing on immigration today. She's delivering a speech on the issue. The topic is also the subject for today's debate on the Victoria Derbyshire programme - watch it on BBC2 and the BBC News Channel.

Later, Plaid Cymru's Leanne Wood will appeal for the support of women and young people, telling them Wales needs their "vision, idealism and energy". She's also on Today shortly after 07:00 BST - we'll bring you updates.

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Last night, the final Scottish leaders' debate of the campaign (how many is that now?) took place in Edinburgh. Just in case you were doing something else with your Bank Holiday weekend, we've recapped it here.