Following the London terrorist attack, security has been high on the parties' campaign agenda, but here are a few other policies and lines they have been putting out:

• Theresa May says the "small print" in Labour's manifesto reveals plans to scrap the marriage tax allowance. This, she says, amounts to a breaking of Jeremy Corbyn's promise not to raise taxes for anyone other than the highest earners
• The Conservatives have also announced plans for a new Board of Trade, with a network of nine trade commissioners across the world to boost trade after Brexit
• Labour has claimed that Tory plans to means-test the winter fuel allowance for pensioners could lead to almost 4,000 more deaths this winter
• Former Liberal Democrat leader Nick Clegg has warned that leaving the EU without a trade deal would be "disastrous" and an act of "self-harm"

The World at One
BBC Radio 4

Former Deputy Prime Minister Nick Clegg says it is "the job of lawmakers and governments" to police illegal activity online.

Adam Fleming
Reporter, Daily Politics

I'm getting ready for the #ElectionBroomcupboard, external - on Facebook page from 14:30 BST. Join me on this link., external

Image source, Liberal Democrats

The Liberal Democrat have launched a "digital poster" on social networks, suggesting some new footwear for Theresa May.

The aim is "to highlight the transition of Theresa May from allegedly 'strong and stable' to decidedly ‘weak and wobbly’ as she has flip flopped on several major issues", the party says.

Former leader Lord Ashdown called Mrs May "one of the least consistent and weakest of modern day prime ministers", adding:

The prime minister says she wants Welsh farmers to continue exporting their goods to the European Union after Brexit.

The World at One
BBC Radio 4

Former MPs Alan Johnson and Sir Eric Pickles gave their thoughts on the campaign to the World at One a little earlier.

Former Labour minister Mr Johnson said the prime minister could never live up to the “Mother Theresa” image of her created at the start, but she has "made mistake after mistake".

Of Jeremy Corbyn, the former home secretary said "things couldn't get any worse" for him at the start "but he's undoubtedly shown a level of competence that would have surprised many people, including me".

Former Conservative cabinet minister Sir Eric thinks that on Friday both Mrs May and Mr Corbyn will get what they want.

“She will be prime minister and he will be leader of the opposition," he said.

Theresa May has claimed her party has spotted something in the "small print" of the Labour manifesto - a promise to take away the marriage tax allowance.

"Jeremy Corbyn claimed that his manifesto showed that Labour would not put taxes up on ordinary families," she said.

"The marriage allowance does enable families to save. I think the figure is £230 a year. That would be a tax increase if that marriage allowance goes. Jeremy Corbyn has broken his promise on tax."

Shadow home secretary Diane Abbott has pulled out of the London Evening Standard's election hustings, according to its editor. Earlier, of course, Labour said she was unwell and couldn't attend the Woman's Hour debate.

Theresa May says she didn't see a Channel 4 documentary last year, which featured future London Bridge attacker Khuram Butt.

She tells supporters and the media in Staffordshire that it is "very important that we call out extremism in this country".

She says the Conservatives would create a commission for countering extremism, claiming the UK would be the first country to do so.

Mrs May is also asked if she is nervous as polling day approaches.

The PM says the Conservatives will be campaigning "for what we believe is the right result", adding:

The BBC's Steve Rosenberg travels to the town of Reutov, twinned with Mansfield, to find out.

When a Tory walks into a bar devoted to Scottish independence, two social media bubbles collide in real life.

Image source, AFP/Getty

Theresa May declines to say whether or not Donald Trump's state visit should go ahead but praises the "special relationship" between the UK and the US.

She does say: "I thought Donald Trump was wrong in the things he said about Sadiq Khan."

The government will work with the London mayor following the terror attack and party politics are put aside, she adds.

Nick Clegg accuses Theresa May and Jeremy Corbyn of a "pact of silence" to avoid discussing Brexit.

"There is no safe vote for Labour and the Liberal Democrats," Theresa May says.

She suggests this would mean Jeremy Corbyn, Diane Abbott and John McDonnell in government "and the strings being pulled by Nicola Sturgeon".

Theresa May is giving a speech in Wrexham, addressing supporters brandishing banners promising "a secure nation".

Mrs May is on her core campaign theme of Brexit and the question of who voters "trust to ensure that we get that best Brexit deal".

She insists: "Brexit is the basis of everything else."

And she attacks Jeremy Corbyn for opposing anti-terror legislation, claiming that she has "strengthened" it.

Visiting north east Wales, Theresa May seeks Brexit focus in the final days of election campaigning.

We've been to primary schools across Dorset to see what they make of the big issues ahead of June 8th.

We want to know how much our school audiences know about party leaders, policies and Brexit.

Kelly Lucas has been to Heathlands Primary Academy, in the West Bournemouth constituency, for our Political Primaries series.