• Security continues to be the focus of the campaign, with Jeremy Corbyn accusing Theresa May of ignoring "repeated warnings" not to cut police officers. The PM said she had protected counter-terror police numbers.
• BBC diplomatic correspondent James Landale has written about how terror attacks affect the trajectory of election campaigns.
• Lib Dem leader Tim Farron has called on the PM to withdraw her invitation to Donald Trump to make a state visit in the wake of criticism he has levelled at London Mayor Sadiq Khan over the recent terror attack at London Bridge.
• Tonight there's a BBC Question Time special on BBC One at 21:00 BST, with Nicola Sturgeon and Tim Farron facing questions from David Dimbleby and a studio audience.

Image source, Lena Dunham/Instagram

The US actor and writer of TV series Girls has posted on Instagram, external in support of the Labour leader.

She writes: "We must all work together to quell the tide of hate and complacency. Which is why, despite my US Passport, I desperately urge my UK friends/fans/frenemies to get out and vote for the Labour Party.

"With Jeremy Corbyn you have a chance at a fair and just leader who will temper the fascism and darkness of our current American moment.

"Thank you for considering, for getting your butts out there and for knowing - even when you feel abandoned by electoral politics - that your vote is all we have. This Thursday, June 8!"

Lib Dem peer Baroness Randerson asks why Theresa May is only now saying "enough is enough" on terrorism after the third attack on UK soil in ten weeks.

Image source, Getty Images

Former International Development Secretary Andrew Mitchell has said that Britain needs to do more through aid and development money to tackle conflict around the world.

Writing in the Huffington Post, external, Mr Mitchell said that in the poorest parts of the world conflict and fighting represented "development in reverse". He said that action was needed "to more effectively to stop conflict starting and to reconcile communities once the fighting stops."

Mr Mitchell said: "Britain is respected around the world for effective leadership on International Development. We now need to demonstrate that after Brexit we will play our part as Global Britain: working effectively with our European allies and others in a new post-EU relationship that delivers and inspires, which embodies our outward-looking international values and emphasises our determination to play our part in making the world a better place. We can demonstrate that Global Britain is not just good for Britain, but good for the world."

The Manchester and London terror attacks force security issues to the forefront of the election campaign.

Could you sum up the general election campaign as a piece of art?

The UK should make it easier for more people to work part-time, says recruiter Amanda Fone

BBC News Channel

Co-leader of the Green Party, Jonathan Bartley, defends his party's decision not to field candidates in certain areas.

He says they're only doing it where it contributes to the "chance of getting a progressive candidate elected" and if it stops a Conservative getting elected, "it'll be the Greens wot won it".

If there is a hung Parliament he sees the Greens working on "a case-by-case basis with Labour - we've got a lot to play for".

He points out "this isn't a presidential election where you vote for the leader, you vote for your local MP", and more MPs like his co-leader Caroline Lucas "would really shake things up".

Ahead of voting on 8 June for the General Election, here's an at-a-glance guide to all things disability and mental health related.

BBC News spoke to people from black and minority ethnic backgrounds to ask what stopped them voting?

UKIP's Neil Hamilton urges members of the Muslim community to help root out extremists following the London terrorist attack in which seven victims died.

Many voters say Brexit is an important factor in the election. So which seats could be affected?

Stuart Maisner
BBC Live reporter

What would you do if you were in charge of the country for a day?

We gave these teenagers 20 seconds each to tell us what they'd do as part of a series called #PMfortheday.

The Labour leader says he has not changed his mind on shoot-to-kill since his 2015 comments.

BBC Radio 5 live

May and Corbyn clash over police cuts and security as polling day looms. BBC correspondents Chris Mason, Dominic Casciani and Eleanor Garnier discuss the politics of policing.

Listen to or download the podcast.

Reality Check

Image source, Getty Images

In a speech as Labour resumed its election campaign, Jeremy Corbyn said he would "reverse the cuts" to police.

The latest figures show that between September 2010 and September 2016 police workforce numbers in England and Wales fell by 18,991, or 13%, according to the Home Office., external

As of March 2016, there were 5,639 authorised firearms officers in England and Wales, down from 6,976 in March 2010. Plans are in place to bring the number of armed police back up to 2010 levels by next year, but this is only being partly funded by government. Forces must find some of the cash themselves.

Numbers of special constables and police community support officers (PCSOs) who patrol the streets have fallen by 7% and 11% respectively in the past year alone.

Read more.

The prime minister has declined to confirm whether the government will publish a report into the funding of extremist ideology in the UK - despite pressure from opposition parties to do so.

Earlier SNP leader Nicola Sturgeon accused the government of keeping it "hidden and secret".

Speaking in Kelso, Scotland, Theresa May said: “What we have done as a government is actually enhance the ability to deal with the financing of terrorist groups.”

She added: “We put some extra powers through for the police into the Criminal Finances Act.”