Summary

  • Party leaders in last day of campaigning across UK

  • Theresa May says human rights laws will not block terror fight

  • Labour's Lyn Brown to stand in for shadow home secretary Diane Abbott, who is ill

  • Voters go to the polls on Thursday

Live Reporting

Esther Webber and Marie Jackson

  1. Sadiq Khan: 'Angry and furious'

    Sadiq Khan

    When you discover that the victims include not just people who are from London but people from Australia, New Zealand, Canada, France, Spain, and other parts of the world, you realise what a truly global city London is. The acts of these three men on Saturday night was cowardly, was evil, and I'm angry and furious that these three men are seeking to justify their actions by using the faith that I belong to.

    Sadiq Khan, Mayor of London

  2. Sturgeon: 'I hope Brexit is not a disaster'

    SNP leader and Scotland's First Minister Nicola Sturgeon says she hopes Brexit will not be a disaster.

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  3. Can pro and anti-fox hunters convince each other of their stance?

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  4. Nick Clegg claims control orders 'had to be replaced'

    Former Lib Dem deputy leader tweets...

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  5. Explainer for Corbyn call for PM to resign?

    BBC political editor tweets...

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  6. Election 2017: Who am I voting for on education?

    We ask voters to choose their favourite education policy - and we reveal the party which is behind it.

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  7. Norman Lamb welcomes UKIP councillor's endorsement

    Norman Lamb, who's hoping to be re-elected as MP for North Norfolk, says he's delighted to have the support of UKIP's local government spokesman Peter Reeve.

    In a video released this morning, Mr Reeve, who is a councillor representing Ramsey on Huntingdonshire District Council in Cambridgeshire, backed Mr Lamb, saying the Lib Dem candidate was "a man who will stand up for North Norfolk" during Brexit negotiations and on issues like the NHS and social care.

    Mr Lamb describes it as an "incredibly welcome endorsement... hugely significant", adding that there'd been an assumption that the vast majority of those who voted UKIP in 2015 would head straight to the Conservatives at this election and Mr Reeve's support was a "challenge to that assumption".

    Norman Lamb standing in Sheringham town centre

    He went on to say that the constituency needed a strong voice to "challenge to government on chronic under-funding of the NHS and their plans for social care".

    Mr Lamb said: "I think that Peter recognises my track record on these issues and the dedication I have shown to North Norfolk over the last 16 years.

    "Despite our differences on a number of issues, Peter is a principled and respected figure in UKIP and in local government – and I am delighted to have his support."

    Two other parties are fighting for the constituency. Labour is fielding Stephen Burke and James Wild is standing for the Conservatives. The Green Party has decided not to field a candidate in order to help Norman Lamb retain his seat.

    UKIP had also chosen not to field a candidate, having previously asked people to "lend" their support to the Conservatives in order to unseat Mr Lamb in North Norfolk.

  8. Reaction to Corbyn call for Theresa May to resign

    Daily Mirror associate editor tweets...

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  9. MPs quizzed over hospital shake-up

    Candidates from the main political parties take to the streets of Workington to face questions from residents.

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  10. Outlining the policies of the National Health Action Party

    Daily Politics tweets...

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  11. Terror attacks: Reverse police cuts, opposition parties say

    Police officersAFP

    Opposition parties in Wales say cuts to police budgets should be reversed to boost the fight against terrorism.

    The so-called Islamic State has said it carried out the van and knife attack in London in which seven victims died.

    Labour's Stephen Doughty said his party would hire 20,000 more police officers, but David Davies said the Conservatives had protected funding for intelligence.

    Plaid Cymru and the Lib Dems warned that Brexit should not put international co-operation at risk.

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  12. Coming up: Questions over May's record on police funding

    World at One tweets...

    The World at One
    BBC Radio 4

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  13. Watch: Battle for election's most westerly (and picturesque?) constituency

    Mark Devenport
    BBC News NI Political Editor

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  14. 'Strong economy foundation for everything else' - May

    Theresa May has said that the Conservatives' longstanding commitment to a strong economy provided a "foundation" upon which longer-term policies could be built, saying that "sound money and fiscal credibility" were in the "DNA" of the party.

  15. Watch: How do we know the campaign is under way once more?

    Ellie Price
    Daily and Sunday Politics reporter

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  16. More on Corbyn call for May to step down

    Leaving a recreation centre near Middlesbrough, Jeremy Corbyn was asked to clarify his remarks calling for Theresa May to resign. He told the BBC:

    There's an election on Thursday, that's the chance. There's a call being made by people in the emergency services who say that the cuts in police numbers during her time in the Home Office are appalling and that has to be challenged, and has been challenged."

    Asked if Mr Corbyn was calling for Mrs May to go right now, the Labour leaders says: "We're calling for a restoration of police numbers and there's a call being made for her to go because of what she's done on police numbers."

  17. Former terrorism legislation reviewer calls for return of control orders

    The Daily Politics

    Lord Carlile

    Lord Alex Carlile, the former independent reviewer of terrorism legislation, says it's absolutely clear to all those involved in counter-terrorism issues that the police and security services have the resources they need.

    He called for a return to control orders - which detained foreign terrorism suspects without trial - claiming "they saved lives".

    But former Conservative justice minister Dominic Raab claimed the powers "leaked like a sieve" and were attacked by the courts.

    If there's any evidence that any powers need to be looked at "we'll do so", he said.

    Lord Carlile said he could not say if control orders would have dealt with the terror attackers on Saturday, but he said the powers acted "well within human rights leglislation and I'm telling you they work"

  18. Watch: Terror attacks that have been stopped

    Jo Coburn
    Daily Politics presenter

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  19. Watch: London attackers to be named Monday afternoon?

    Daniel Sandford
    Home Affairs Correspondent

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  20. Watch: What does Saturday's attack mean for Thursday's general election?

    Jo Coburn
    Daily Politics presenter

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