Political editor Nina Warhurst finds the North West is divided over many more issues than Brexit.

Today Programme
BBC Radio 4

UKIP immigration spokesman John Bickley has been on Today as well. He says it's time to consider some "unpalatable things within our democracy to keep our people safe".

He says Muslims are "an important part of our population but they need to feel they are part of Britain" and have "British values".

And he asks: "Why didn't the Tory government take the passports off these returning jihadis?"

Turning to immigration, he rejects any suggestion that cutting it could make the country poorer, claiming that, before Labour came to power in 1997, "we had 20 years of balanced migration, during which the economy boomed".

UKIP wants people to come to the UK "to do high valued jobs" and wants existing EU citizens to stay, Mr Bickley adds.

Today Programme
BBC Radio 4

Theresa May's announcement on human rights is "a rather crass" last-minute attempt to divert attention from some of the more difficult aspect of anti-terrorism legislation, according to the Liberal Democrats' Nick Clegg.

He tells Today the prime minister is trying to appeal to the "splenetic" prejudices of the right-wing press and "appeal to Nigel Farage and UKIP voters, who she needs on side tomorrow".

"There is not a shred of evidence to suggest that human rights laws had anything to do" with the Manchester and London attacks, Mr Clegg claims.

He says the PM should address how the UK could abide with EU data protection rules to gain access to an EU database after Brexit.

Today Programme
BBC Radio 4

"In many ways, I think, it's been a rather frustrating campaign," Norman Smith tells Today.

It has been overshadowed, completely understandably, by terrorist outrages in London and Manchester - but it has also featured the main parties being "remarkably parsimonious with detail".

For example, Norman adds, we don't know how the Conservatives plan to get immigration down or have full details of their social care plans in England.

Labour hasn't set out how it would get tariff-free access to the single market or what will happen to free movement.

BBC Breakfast

John Bickley, UKIP's immigration spokesperson, has been on BBC Breakfast, talking about how to tackling potential terror threats.

He told the programme: "We have to put the rights of British people first. Obviously that means people of all faiths, British citizens." Speaking about the need to promote British values, he said: "We've got to stop being so tolerant of other people's intolerance."

What do the residents of Downing Street, Newport, make of those vying for the keys to No 10?

Two voters tell us about their experience of the benefit system and how it will affect their vote.

Newsbeat meets some of the youngest voters in the country - those who turn 18 on election day.

The BBC's Rachael Thorn gets behind the statistics.

Today Programme
BBC Radio 4

Theresa May has said she will change human rights laws if they "get in the way" of tackling suspected terrorists.

BBC assistant political editor Norman Smith tells Today this is partly an attempt to "grab the security agenda by the scruff of the neck" and take it away from the debate about police numbers.

Norman points out that it is "very, very rare" to get major policy announcements on the final day of campaigning.

It could mean measures resembling control orders, replaced a few years ago and moves to address "the right to a family life" in human rights laws which, he says, "many terror suspects have used to avoid being deported".

BBC Breakfast

Welcome back to live coverage as the parties embark on the final day of campaigning before voters go to the polls on Thursday.

As BBC political correspondent Eleaner Garnier puts it: "The party leaders are going to be criss-crossing the country on their final push, with just 24 hours to go."

Labour leader Jeremy Corbyn will be campaigning on the NHS, claiming the health service will not survive another five years of the Conservatives.

Conservative leader Theresa May will be pledging billions for housing and infrastructure and also campaigning on her core theme of Brexit.

We ask businesses what single policy they want to see from the next government.

Image source, Getty Images

Nicola Sturgeon has claimed Labour's leader in Scotland told her she would not oppose a second independence referendum after the Brexit vote.

The first minister made the accusation against Kezia Dugdale as the leaders of Scotland's four main political parties clashed during a live TV debate.

Ms Dugdale said the idea that she would not fight for the UK was "nonsense".

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