Carol Fry's concern is about what can be done to tackle poverty - she wants to hear something "radically different" from the panel

What's in a wobble? With nine days to go there is no question that the Tory juggernaut has slowed down. The yawning gap in the early polls has tightened. A more sceptical and questioning approach to Theresa May has emerged.

Voters seem less willing to take her Brexit slogans at face value. Her change of heart on social care has been felt on the doorstep. And there's evidence too of an extra willingness to listen at least to Jeremy Corbyn.

But does it really change the fundamentals of this election?

Read more from Laura.

Image source, PA

John Bercow has said he will seek to stay on in office if he is returned as an MP at the general election.

Mr Bercow, who was elected as Speaker in 2009, told Sky News he had originally indicated an intention to serve for approximately nine years about eight years ago, before fixed term parliaments were introduced.

He says if he is re-elected, he would ask the House of Commons if it is willing to allow him to continue as Speaker for the 2017 parliament, which could run up to 2022.

Lucy Lloyd wants to know how the parties will handle Brexit talks to make sure Wales doesn't lose out.

Audience member Ali Abdi asks the leaders about security in the wake of the Manchester bombing last week.

Mr Jones says the Tories want to brush under the carpet their record on damaging communities and closing industries. The Conservatives are "cruel and weak", not "strong and stable", he says.

He reminds people of the Manchester bomb attack and, while the nation is grieving, it is defined by its actions - asking if we should propose liberal values and should hold them all dear.

She says with Labour divided, it's up to Plaid Cymru to offer "hope and optimism" instead of "despair and division".

Mr Millar warns of a challenging time ahead for Wales, with Brexit negotiations.

He says it boils down to a straight choice between Theresa May and Jeremy Corbyn for prime minister.

Image source, Getty Images

Taking questions from a live audience in Cardiff tonight will be (pictured left to right)

Mark Williams - Liberal Democrats

Carwyn Jones - Labour

Darren Millar - Conservative

Leanne Wood - Plaid Cymru

Neil Hamilton - UKIP

Welsh leaders are debating their election policies in Cardiff.

Our team in Cardiff are across the latest developments here.

The Labour leader talks about his childhood - and gives Alex Jones a cheeky wink - on The One Show.

Jeremy Corbyn apologises for not knowing "the exact" cost of his party's childcare policy.

Radio 4 PM

Jeremy Corbyn has joined an increasingly growing list of politicians who have not been able to answer specific questions about their manifesto pledges.

So does that matter? Is it bad for politicians not to know the numbers, or is it bad that journalists focus on them?

Katie Balls, a political reporter from the Spectator wonders why politicians don't just "spend an extra 10 minutes getting to know their brief" which would "result in them gaining voters".

Helen Lewis, deputy editor at the New Statesman says this kind of scrutiny is encouraging "politicians to be as vague as possible so it is harder to catch them out".