BBC One

Jeremy Corbyn opted to appear on the One Show on his own without his wife Laura Alvarez.

He says he accepts there will be a degree of interest in him because he is in public life - but says that interest should not extend to members of people's families in such circumstances.

"Intrusion in my life is not nice but I am there and I am an elected politician. And it goes with the territory you might say.

"But with family, children, it's just not right and not fair. And I just wish some of our media would draw some boundaries.

BBC One

Jeremy Corbyn's asked about his love of manhole covers and replies: "Don't you?"

He also says it's easier to keep control of ten-year-olds than the parliamentary Labour Party.

Moving on to his allotment, he says it's an "open space, a chance to grow things - there's something magic about growing your own beans".

He then presents the One Show with a jar of his own jam.

BBC One

Next it was Mr Corbyn's school days. We hear that he went to a private prep school and then a grammar school. But was it true, he was asked, that he left the latter with only two 'E's at A-Level?

"I have the certificate," he replies. "I was not an academically successful pupil".

He says his mother was "an ever-generous lady" who said, "they probably couldn't read your writing".

He said he liked history but, in the exam, probably gave an overly long answer to one question which he liked and ignored the other questions.

BBC One

Asked about changes in his life, Jeremy Corbyn tells the One Show: "My basic attitudes and principles are pretty much as they've always been."

But he observes people get "less judgemental" as they get older.

While his parents, who met at an event opposing Spanish fascism, were influential on him they didn't "force" their views on him.

BBC One

Shown an old black and white photo of himself as a small child, Mr Corbyn points out the old-fashioned reins - a harness - strapped around his chest.

He says he was "free spirited...I kept climbing out of the pram and running off".

BBC One

Asked how he would feel if he won the election, Jeremy Corbyn says it would fill him with "hope about what we can do for the country".

He stresses the influence of those he's met as part of his work over the years, saying "if you are to lead you have to listen".

"I never set out to be prime minister - I set out to try to change things - and I'm giving it everything I've got," he adds.

BBC One

On the One Show, Jeremy Corbyn is asked if there are girls' and boys' jobs in his household, following comments by Theresa May.

He simply shakes his head.

Labour leader Jeremy Corbyn is just appearing on the One Show sofa, three weeks after Theresa May's appearance there with husband Philip.

However Mr Corbyn will appear alone - minus his wife Laura Alvarez.

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Radio 4 PM

The SNP's Patrick Grady has said "it is not unreasonable to ask for the Scottish government to be represented" in Brexit negotiations.

Mr Grady said the party was asking for a seat at the table, saying: "The whole point of voting for SNP members of parliament in this election is to make sure that Scotland's voice is heard."

Speaking as the party's manifesto was launched, Mr Gradyacknowledged that "more work needs to be done" on education and said the party was providing "money directly to head teachers in order to invest in the needs of their specific schools".

Laura Kuenssberg
BBC political editor

Reflecting on the personalised nature of criticism by Theresa May of Jeremy Corbyn, the BBC's political editor Laura Kuenssberg that it was possible to faintly detect the "jangling of nerves" 10 days out from the 8 June election.

The Tories, she said, had decided it was "no time for flowery language".

Shadow education secretary Angela Rayner has been responding to Theresa May's comments that Jeremy Corbyn's position on Brexit would leave him "alone and naked" in the Brexit negotiations.

“I’ve never seen Jeremy Corbyn naked in any discussion to be quite honest with you," she says.

"It’s a bizarre conversation for her (the prime minister) to put forward.

"Jeremy Corbyn’s been quite clear. He will make sure Britain is put first. He will negotiate strongly with Europe. And he will make sure that he puts British workers and British jobs and our economy first.”

Nicola Sturgeon gets whoops and cheers as she unveils the SNP's manifesto in Perth.

Image source, Thinkstock

One canvasser feels the sharp end of the election campaign as the clock ticks down towards polling day.

BBC Wales Politics

Read this piece on the election in Wales by the BBC's longstanding Wales parliamentary correspondent, David .

Confused by the general election? asks David Cornock, BBC Wales' parliamentary correspondent. You are not alone.

It's the eighth general election he has covered and he's noticed a growing trend - the parties are themselves ignoring the lines between areas of policy normally devolved to the Welsh Assembly and those which are "reserved" or treated on a UK basis.

Read the full article here.

Theresa May has defended herself over remarks she made today about Jeremy Corbyn not being able to negotiate for Britain in future Brexit talks.

At a campaign event this afternoon Mrs May had said Mr Corbyn's policies and stance would leave him "alone and naked" in the negotiating chamber of the EU, adding: "I know that's an image that doesn't bear thinking about."

She was later questioned about her use of the language in an interview tonight for Channel 5 News. Political editor Andy Bell asked Mrs May whether - had the remarks been made about her - she would find them acceptable and if it showed that she was becoming "desperate".

The Prime Minister replied: "No. What this shows is that this is the most crucial election this country has faced in my lifetime".

A spokesman for Welsh Conservative leader Andrew RT Davies has accused Welsh Secretary Alun Cairns of being "unwilling" to take part in a TV debate.