BBC Radio 4

On BBC Radio 4's Woman's Hour, Scottish First Minister Nicola Sturgeon said she was "horrified" by the terrorist attack in London.

"It is everybody's worst nightmare," she said.

The SNP leader added that she agreed with Theresa May's sentiment that "enough is enough" but the situation does "raise questions about the action she took as home secretary".

Ms Sturgeon says there should be "robust discussion about policing, about security [and] about the relationship with countries such as Saudi Arabia".

Some cyclists have already raised concerns about their safety, saying there isn't enough space and that drivers may complain that cyclists are in "their" lane.

Victoria Derbyshire

Labour's Rushanara Ali appealed for "everyone" to co-operate with the police on combating the terror threat - but added that on security there is a need to "look at and review" the government's Prevent and counter-terrorism strategy.

"We have called on the government successively for years to review the counter-terrorism strategy - look at what has worked and what's failed and build on that."

Criticising the overall cut in police numbers which existed Ms Ali said: "The police are at breaking point and Theresa May has to take responsibility."

The First Minister Carwyn Jones and Plaid Cymru's Leanne Wood will be in north Wales on Monday.

BBC Radio 4

Nicola Sturgeon is asked whether she would want to form a coalition with Labour after the election.

She repeats her view that she would like a "progressive alliance" against the Conservatives, but insists: "I don't favour a formal coalition."

She adds: "I still think the Tories will win this election."

James Landale
Diplomatic correspondent

With election campaigning resuming after the day-long suspension sparked by the London attack, the BBC's James Landale considers whether terror attacks affect elections.

BBC Radio 4

Image source, Getty Images

SNP leader Nicola Sturgeon is the latest party leader to appear on Radio 4's Woman's Hour.

It's put to her that her party is heading into the election while "not exactly in the rosy glow" of public adoration.

Ms Sturgeon insists that SNP is ahead in the polls and "on course to win this election in Scotland".

The party won 56 out of 59 Scottish seats in 2015 and its leader claims: "Although we've not been the official opposition in the House of Commons, we have in many ways been the effective opposition."

Muslim leaders in Oxford have organised a candle vigil this evening for victims of Saturday's terrorist attack in London.

The Oxford Islamic Information Centre said it condemned the "evil strikes in the name of Islam".

Image source, Getty Images

A statement from the city's four mosques has also denounced the terrorists' "evil ideology".

All are welcome to the vigil at Carfax, Oxford, at 18:00 BST.

Victoria Derbyshire

Liberal Democrat Tom Brake told Victoria Derbyshire that his party was "surprised" a report commissioned by David Cameron's government into Saudi links with extremism had not yet been published.

Mr Brake said: "We know the report has been drafted and we're just surprised it hasn't been released. We requested that this report be published because we had concerns about Saudi Arabia funding perhaps some of the more extreme mosques in the United Kingdom.... and we want to know whether that is happening - to what extent that is happening - and whether that is in fact fuelling extremism in the United Kingdom and we don't know why the government is sitting on it."

The Daily Politics

Image source, Getty Images

Politicians are busy people. When they're not running the country or their party, they're trying to persuade the public to vote for them. But they also have families, hobbies and passions. So, when they do get a bit of spare time, what exactly do the party leaders do with it?

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From gaffes to stats - what the election campaign 2017 has taught us so far.

Today Programme
BBC Radio 4

Labour's Yvette Cooper, the former chair of the Home Affairs Select Committee, has said she agrees with party leader Jeremy Corbyn that "police cuts have gone too far".

"To lose 20,000 officers wasn't the right thing for our future and we should be trying to increase them again," she said.

Andrew Sinclair
BBC Look East political correspondent

With just days to go before the general election, there's been a twist in the battle for North Norfolk.

The Liberal Democrat Norman Lamb, is fighting to keep the seat he won in 2001, 2005, 2010 and 2012.

The UK Independence Party decided not to put a candidate up in the seat and told its supporters to vote Conservative.

But this morning, UKIP's local government spokesman Peter Reeve (pictured in a promotional video, external) has given his backing to Mr Lamb, saying he's been a good local MP and should be re-elected.

Image source, UKIP

In the video he said: "It's clear there's going to be a Conservative government, but it's important that that government doesn't have too big a majority.

"Norman is a man who will stand up for North Norfolk. He'll make sure that the [Brexit] negotiations are right for Norfolk, whether you're a teacher or a farmer.

"He's a man you can trust with adult social care and the health service."

Labour is also standing in the North Norfolk constituency, along with the Conservatives and Lib Dems.

Victoria Derbyshire

Former Conservative justice minister Dominic Raab has criticised the Labour Party for accusing Theresa May of presiding over a 20,000 cut in police numbers.

He said it was "an extraordinary thing for Labour to come out and throw at us".

He hit back that Jeremy Corbyn had woken up to the fact that his views on shoot-to-kill and disarmament of the police "is totally unfit for the nature of the threat we face".

Mr Raab said while crime was down by a third, more armed officers are needed.

Victoria Derbyshire

BBC assistant political editor Norman Smith says he expects the prime minister will be considering enhancing the security on London's bridges following terror attacks on Westminster and London bridges.

Reporting from Downing Street where Theresa May has been holding a Cobra security meeting, Norman says participants will want a clear picture of who the terrorists are, how significant a threat they were and if there was a wider network behind them.

But he says that while there are bollards on the main streets around London to prevent vehicles from mounting the pavements, there isn't that kind of security on the city's bridges.

Norman says the government will want to look at a greater and more visible police presence - and Mrs May's speech straight after her Cobra meeting is likely to give a "clearer sense of what she might regard as the next steps".

Mrs May has already indicated she wants to regulate cyber space in the wake of the attack, will look at beefing up the de-radicalisation Prevent strategy and confront the ideology of those involved, he says.