ITV

Former Lib Dem MP and minister Sir Vince Cable disagrees with Jeremy Corbyn's characterisation of corporation tax as "pain-free", saying "the tax is passed on" to customers and clients.

He defends the Lib Dem plan to put 1p on income tax, saying: "You can't have Scandinavian levels of social services and US levels of taxation."

John Pienaar
Pienaar’s Politics

Conservative security minister Ben Wallace says that the "imminent threat" following the Manchester terror attack has been contained.

Speaking on BBC 5 Live's Pienaar's Politics, he said: "There are 1,000 officers on the case. It is still very raw but we're content that the imminent threat has been contained."

Asked if the UK will continue to work closely with Europol once it leaves the EU, Mr Wallace said: "Absolutely. We want to continue in the same way we do now with our European partners and friends.

"Whether the European Commission want us to do that - that's a question you'll have to ask them."

Mr Wallace also defended Theresa May's U-turn on social care policy, saying she dealt with it in a "solid, consistent and honest way."

He added: "When people stop, pause and look into the policy - what you find is that they understand what is being said."

ITV

Asked by Robert Peston if he thinks it was right for the UK to have taken in Salman Abedi's family (back in the 1990s), Jeremy Corbyn says: "If they had a case for seeking asylum - yes. Are we right to monitor them - yes."

He offers support for the UK's involvement in UN peacekeeping efforts. "Where there is a clear threat of genocide which can be prevented" we should intervene, he says.

The Andrew Marr Show

Andrew Marr: "We know that Salman Abedi was identified as a dangerous man by friends and family – they called the terror hotline five years ago and last year. A local Imam used the prevent strategy to get in touch to say he is dangerous and apparently nothing happened. Was he on a surveillance list?"

Home Secretary Amber Rudd: “I don’t know those details that you’ve just said out to me, the intelligence services are still collecting information about him and about the people around him. But I wouldn’t rush to conclusions, as you seem to be, that they’ve somehow missed something.”

ITV

Robert Peston quotes Diane Abbott's comments from the Andrew Marr Show earlier - when she said that her views on the IRA, like her hairstyle, had changed over the last 34 years.

Isn't this trivialising the issue, Peston asks. Jeremy Corbyn replies: "Diane's hairstyle is a matter for her."

He says that "we have all learned a lot" as a result of what happened in Northern Ireland.

Pressed as to whether he can still appoint Diane Abbott to be home secretary if Labour win the election Mr Corbyn said she was the party's home affiars spokeswoman and "I am looking to appoint our shadow cabinet".

Which we think is a yes.

ITV

Mr Corbyn denies he's ever called terrorists "freedom fighters" as acts of terror never achieve progress.

He says he's never spoken to the IRA but he met former prisoners "with my eyes open".

"Credit should be given to both unionists and republicans" for bringing about the peace process in Northern Ireland, he argues.

ITV

Labour leader Jeremy Corbyn is being pressed on his record of opposing counter-terror laws.

He tells ITV's Peston on Sunday: "I have been assiduous in my scrutiny of anti-terror laws - they are important but they must be subject to judicial oversight."

Without checks and balancesa these laws can lead to "criminalisation of young people, which leads them in a bad direction".

"I've been vocal in my opposition to executive control," he says.

The Andrew Marr Show

Asked by Andrew Marr if she stands by the comments - made in an interview with the Mail on Sunday - that more people would be killed by terrorism if Labour was elected, Home Secretary Amber Rudd said "look at the evidence - Jeremy Corbyn, Diane Abbott and John McDonnell all have a history of" opposing terrorist legislation.

The Andrew Marr Show

Amber Rudd tells Andrew Marr that "we are making good progress with companies who use end-to-end encryption" and "continuing to build better relationships" with them.

She adds the government is becoming "more successful" at "challenging the people working on end-to-end encryption".

She denies suggesting the practice should be banned altogether - "I've always said encrpytion is important for doing business".

The Andrew Marr Show

Home Secretary Amber Rudd responds to Diane Abbott's earlier comments that her views on the IRA and her hairstyle have both changed over the past 34 years.

Ms Rudd tells Andrew Marr that she has changed her hairstyle a few times over the past 34 years, but she has not changed her views on terrorism.

The Andrew Marr Show

Asked about whether the Conservative manifesto is out of date after Manchester, Amber Rudd says "we have always felt a sense of urgency" on security and counter-terror efforts.

"We won't shy away from putting the right resources into keeping people safe," she insists.

The Andrew Marr Show

Home Secretary Amber Rudd doesn't want to be drawn into the details of whether there were missed opportunities to apprehend Manchester bomber Salman Abedi, but acknowledges the need to "look afterwards to see how could we do this better".

"I wouldn't rush to conclusions that they (police and security services) somehow missed him," she says.

Freedom of movement will end when the UK leaves the EU, Shadow Home Secretary Diane Abbott says - adding "no ifs, no buts".

But she voiced concerns about the drop in the number of EU migrants to the UK, saying: "We are seeing numbers going down at a time when we are 24,000 nurses short. Anti-immigration is bad for the economy."

The Andrew Marr Show

Diane Abbott is being pressed on a wide variety of her previous stances on security issues, all in the context of her wanting to be Home Secretary after the general election on 8 June.

She says "we have to be careful" about whose information the state retains, as there are "children not convicted of anything who have their DNA on the database".

She says the 1,000 new intelligence and security staff promised by Labour will continue the current government's plans as they "haven't been recruited".

She says it won't require extra funding "because the government has already put the money aside".