Tim Farron is challenged on his plan to raise 1p on the pound in income tax.

He says he's "proud to be absolutely honest" about how the Lib Dems would invest in the NHS, as "nobody who uses the healthcare system doesn't know there is a crisis".

That you can earn more stacking shelves than working in care is an absolute outrage, he says.

Asked how the Lib Dems can be trusted after the tuition fees debacle, Tim Farron points out he voted against raising them.

He says he was enabled to go to university by a maintenance award which is what he'd reintroduce.

He rules out entering another coalition with the Conservatives.

Tim Farron's asked if there's a conflict between his faith and his politics.

He responds he has "different identities", before reiterating he does not believe gay sex or abortion is a sin.

"One of the first campaigns I was involved in was the abolition of Section 28 - I'm passionate for LGBT+ rights."

He adds: "I'm not running to be Pope - I'm a political leader not a religious one."

Earlier in Gateshead, Jeremy Corbyn told a rally: "In those three days left don’t just knock on doors… it’s also about framing the debate … cynics say Labour said this, Tories say that.."

"They don’t really understand it … well I tell you this we absolutely do understand it and what this popular movement is about and the kind of world we can create.”

An audience member asks why the Lib Dems want a second referendum on Brexit but not on Scottish independence.

Tim Farron claims the two are "not comparable" and Scots voted in 2014 "knowing not just departure but destination" - because the research about what would happen afterwards was more comprehensive.

Tim Farron expands that he's taking this stance on Brexit because in 30 years' time "I want to look them [my children] in the eye and tell them I did everything I could to protect their future".

Tim Farron is asked if he's going against the will of the people by arguing for a second referendum.

He acknowledges "the result last June gives a mandate to negotiate Brexit" although "if I'm honest it breaks my heart".

"She [May]'s called election before details [of Brexit terms] become clear - it's a deal we'll have to live with for generations to come. Shouldn't we have the final say?"

Tim Farron agrees with Met chief Cressida Dick that arming all officers is not the answer.

He points out exclusion orders have only been used once.

"We are the party that wants to back our police to have the resources they need," he says.

The first question is on surveillance and whether it can save lives.

Tim Farron says his reaction to recent attacks is "heartbreak and anger" - and asks whether we are suffering from a lack of surveillance or a lack of resources.

He says we don't have "sufficient pairs of eyes and pairs of hands" to keep across potential threats.

Tim Farron is first up in tonight's Question Time special, facing questions from the audience and Nick Robinson.

Theresa May called a snap election on the issue of Brexit, but how are online Brexiteers feeling about it?

Here's a full list of candidates in Bradford South.

An offer of a free Banksy print to people who vote against the Conservatives on 8 June is being investigated by police.

Avon and Somerset Police have received a number of complaints over the secretive street artist's offer.

Applicants from six Bristol constituencies have to send him a ballot paper photo showing a vote against the Tories to get the print.

A disclaimer states the print was "a souvenir piece" which was not in any way intended to influence voters but was for "amusement purposes only".

But police said anyone taking part in the offer could be prosecuted.

Reality Check: The Conservative manifesto said NHS spending would increase - but by how much?

Plaid Cymru leader Leanne Wood calls on politicians to be careful of the language they use when referring to minority communities following the attacks in Manchester and London.

BBC Monitoring
News from around the globe

European media comment today has been dominated - as it has been in the UK - by Saturday's terror attack in London. And what coverage there has been of election issues has revolved largely around what impact the attacks might have on voting intentions.

‘The great unmentionable’

Some focused on Theresa May quickly scotching any suggestions that the election could be postponed. Other websites, like that of Sweden’s Dagens Nyheter, external, are leading on the news of Labour Leader Jeremy Corbyn’s call for her to resign over cuts to police spending.

Philippe Bernard, London correspondent of France’s centre-left Le Monde, external, warns that Britain is “struggling to overcome its insularity and place the terrorist attacks in a European context, in particular on the eve of elections where the real consequences of Brexit remain the great unmentionable”.

‘Shattered self-confidence’

Stefanie Bolzen, the London correspondent of Germany’s conservative Die Welt, external, breaks ranks with general praise for Britain’s resilience by saying that “terror has shattered the people’s self-confidence... and could cost Prime Minister May the election”.

‘Politicised’

Carlos Fresneda of Spain’s centre-right El Mundo, external has no doubt that the attacks will have an impact on the election. He says Mrs May “politicised” the attack by swiftly announcing her four-point counter-terror plan.

Turn to the left?

Away from security matters, Hubert Koziel of Poland’s centre-right Rzeczpospolita, external asks whether Britain will “turn left”, noting that Labour’s improved poll showing has “caused nervousness on foreign exchange markets”.

Le Monde goes to ‘Brexitland’

Le Monde, external sent correspondent Eric Albert to Skegness to see how voters in “Brexitland” are planning to vote. He found little comfort for the Labour or Liberal Democrat parties here, as voters he spoke to are “more convinced than ever that they made the right choice” in opting to leave the European Union.