If you missed the memo, Theresa May and her husband Philip are to settle down on the One Show's sofa for a chat with presenters Alex Jones and Matt Baker at 19:00 BST. None of us here are quite sure what to expect but we're sure it'll be worth taking a look.

Simon Dedman
BBC Essex political reporter

The leader of UKIP, Paul Nuttall, is out campaigning in Basildon today.

Image source, PA

It's an area that historically has been strong for the party.

Last week, UKIP lost all its seats on Essex County Council in the local elections. 

UKIP's deputy leader Peter Whittle is standing in the South Basildon & East Thurrock constituency in the general election. 

MPs have been told to "remain vigilant" regarding the threat of a terror attack during the general election campaign.  

The National Counter Terrorism Security Office says:" As the general election approaches, it is important that individuals and organisations consider their protective security provisions, they remain vigilant and report suspicious behaviour and items to police at the earliest opportunity,"

It adds: "The UK threat level remains at severe, meaning an attack is highly likely. 

"Terrorist groups and individuals continue to encourage individuals to plan and mount attacks in the UK, particularly against symbols of the state and crowded places."

If Theresa May wins the general election and announces a cabinet reshuffle, there is someone who would just love to work with her. 

Here's Jeremy Corbyn switching to Spanish during his Wythenshawe and Sale constituency visit, promising the issue of EU nationals' rights would be a top priority for a Labour government.

Two of the "big six" have borne some of the impact from Theresa May's pledge to introduce an energy cap.

The share price of Centrica - the owner of British Gas - ended Tuesday down 1.4% and SSE is down 1.24%. 

Andrew Sinclair
BBC Look East political correspondent

UKIP have decided not to field a candidate in North Norfolk where Liberal Democrat Norman Lamb is defending a majority of 4,500. 

The party are asking the 8,300 people who voted for them last time to "lend" their votes to the Conservatives in order to unseat Mr Lamb. UKIP have announced "non-aggression pacts" against certain Brexit-supporting Conservatives like Stewart Jackson in Peterborough and Philip Hollobone in Kettering but this is thought to be the first time the party has decided not to stand in order to unseat an anti-Brexit candidate.

Sir Roger Gale, a patron of Conservatives Against Fox Hunting, is unsurprisingly against any repeal of the 2004 fox hunting law.

He says MPs in the next parliament will have "more than enough to occupy" their time without considering "yesterday's argument" of repealing the Hunting Act.

Sir Roger adds that he "cannot see many Conservative votes" for fox hunting in marginal seats the party is targeting at the general election, and most of the newer MPs could turn out to be anti-hunting.

Image source, Getty Images

Is Lib Dem leader Tim Farron turning his back on the trusty election battle bus?

Of course not. But he has been enjoying himself at Burnham-on-Sea on a hovercraft driven by volunteers from the local search and rescue group, BARB.

It seems to be a bit of a Lib Dem tradition - Nick Clegg enjoyed a spin around the same beach back in 2008. 

Not on a stump, but standing on a shopping centre bench, Jeremy Corbyn is addressing a crowd of Labour supporters in Wythenshawe, south Manchester. 

He is running through the party's election pledges thus far, including a plan to build a million new homes in five years, of which half would be social housing. 

He talks about taxing "those with the broadest shoulders" to look after those "who need it most", including children in schools who should be able to reach their potential. 

"Don't give up," one lady stops him to tell him, and pats his shoulder, as he jumps down into the crowd from the bench. 

Image source, EPA

Dan Carden - one of Unite union chief Len McCluskey’s right hand men - has been selected to fight the seat of Liverpool Walton. There was a vacancy because former holder Steve Rotherham has now been elected Liverpool mayor.

Mr Rotherham, above, said in his resignation letter that he had "tried my utmost to convince the powers that be that the most acceptable solution would be a local representative on the ballot paper to succeed me".

Mr Carden was born in Liverpool, but hasn’t lived there for years.

And a great fact for you from our colleague Jack Evans...

Liverpool Walton is mathematically the safest seat in the country. The majority is 72.3%. Labour’s share of the vote in 2015 was 81.3%. 

The Conservatives plan to cap energy prices for 17 million families if they are re-elected in June, giving energy regulator Ofgem new powers over standard variable tariffs.

Lib Dems are opposed to the plan and have accused Theresa May of "copying the economic strategy" of former Labour leader Ed Miliband, who was criticised at the time by David Cameron

Daily Politics presenter Jo Coburn heard from Conservative's Chris Philp, Mark Littlewood from the Institute of Economic Affairs free market think tank, and Guardian writer Owen Jones.

As some people celebrate Europe Day, Daily Politics reporter Emma Vardy looks at what political leaders have been up to over the last 24 hours.

Jeremy Corbyn refused to directly answer the question - many times, in fact - from Laura Kuenssberg earlier about whether the UK will definitely leave the EU if Labour wins the election.

However, it seems his team want to clarify things.

Image source, PA

Theresa May further defended her energy cap policy while talking to factory workers in Leeds this afternoon. 

It's right to protect people against sudden and significant energy price rises even though some people say "that doesn't sound very Conservative", she said. 

The Labour leader would not say whether he would definitely take Britain out of the EU, if elected.

So would an energy cap achieve what it sets out to do?

University of Exeter expert Richard Lowes thinks it's of limited benefit, and while it may reduce prices for those customers who have never switched supplier, it "offers no benefits" for the active switcher. 

“It also does nothing to support the things which need to happen which can reduce energy bills in the long term, such as rolling out energy efficiency and low-energy, new buildings," he says.

And it could damage companies, push up costs and reduce the sector's stability when investment's needed, he adds.

Plaid Cymru's Leanne Wood tackles First Minister Carwyn Jones over his failure to mention Jeremy Corbyn at Welsh Labour's general election campaign launch.

New Statesman

It's a mix of "overspilling gardens, vegan supplies, academics and handmade pots" - Julia Rampen looks at whether Bristol West is ripe to produce another seat in Westminster for the Greens.