Half a boiled egg, one slice of bread with 12 baked beans or 37.5 cornflakes.

That's what the Lib Dems claim the Tories' budget of 7p per pupil to provide breakfasts for a schoolchildren would actually mean.

Former deputy PM Nick Clegg - who was a driving force behind the introduction of free lunches for all primary schools - says Theresa May's decision to abandon that in favour of the breakfast policy is "cynical".

"It's clear that the reintroduction of means-testing for school lunches will mean many children losing out on what could be the only hot, nutritious meal that they receive each day," he told a rally this morning.

"Theresa May is not only risking the health of some of our youngest children, but she will also create terrible inequality in the classroom."

Image source, Pa

Labour leader Jeremy Corbyn is set to announce he will take part in tonight's live TV general election debate, according to Press Association sources.

The Conservatives and Labour have promised to introduce bereavement leave if elected.

The leader of the Scottish Conservative Party Ruth Davidson says she is the person to stop the SNP "dragging us to another referendum".

The Daily Politics

Image source, PA

More from Green Party co-leader Jonathan Bartley, who took a SATs test.

The Greens would abolish the exams that are taken by primary school children.

Receiving his results during a photo opportunity, he criticises the tests, which he says focus on maths and English - but do not take account of the "full rounded education that we want to produce, and all the range of skills and abilities".

He says "this very narrow constant testing year after year" doesn't enable the talents of children to be recognised, nurtured and allowed to flourish.

BBC political correspondent Vicki Young says Theresa May is in Somerset where she will be continuing to keep up the pressure on Labour and talk about Brexit - and who should carry out those key negotiations.

The Conservatives think the Labour message is weak on immigration, especially as Jeremy Corbyn will not put a number on the limit, Vicki says.

Over in Westminster, BBC assistant political editor Normal Smith says at this stage of the campaign, with just over a week to go until the election, both parties are reiterating their core issues rather than announcing new policies.

For Labour the message is about health and social care, he says. He adds that neither party is giving a definitive position on the end to freedom of movement post-Brexit.

The leader of Scottish Labour says the UK party is united in its opposition to a second independence referendum.

Victoria Derbyshire

The Greens' Caroline Lucas says she would support talks being held with so-called Islamic State - also known as ISIS - because "talking is normally what finally gets solutions".

The party's co-leader, speaking in an interview recorded before the Manchester bombing, says this is what resulted in peace in Northern Ireland, although she added:

Victoria Derbyshire

The Greens co-leader Caroline Lucas concedes her party is not making the headway she had hoped on environmental issues.

Speaking in a van-share with BBC's Victoria Derbyshire, the Greens' only MP admits: "We haven't done nearly as well as we needed to do."

She said her party held a recent campaign event and even though some journalists and TV cameras attended, very little was reported from it.

She says a debate needs to be made about the future, adding "it feels to me as if the whole of political debate is being stifled".

"We're not going to be next government," she says, but hopes to be joined in the Commons by a few more MPs to debate issues such as "how do we cope with future where far fewer people are going to have 9-5 jobs?"

"Voters will be really pleased to know somebody is thinking about the future and the world of work," she adds.

Just in case you can't see the pictures attached to Jamie Ross's tweets comparing the two wordings from the SNP...

Image source, SNP/Twitter

Image source, SNP/Twitter

Image source, AFP/Getty

During a visit to Plymouth, Theresa May was also asked whether she had underestimated the amount of money the NHS needs in the next five years.

The question came in light of a report by the Nuffield Trust warning that if pensioners living in Europe aren't guaranteed the right to stay and access free healthcare after Brexit and they come back to live in the UK, it could cost the NHS £1bn.

Mrs May said she had been been clear since "day one as prime minister" that she has "a care for British people living in the EU" - but that this must be a reciprocal agreement with regards to EU citizens living here in the UK.