BBC News Channel

BBC political correspondent Iain Watson says the mood is "confident here" as Jeremy Corbyn campaigns in Watford, putting out the message that Labour is "on the attack and not just defending vulnerable seats".

Mr Corbyn "can certainly drum up the support" of enthusiastic fans, says Iain, and three-way marginals such as this one "are the kind of seats they need to win".

He notes Labour insiders have told him "far more resources are going into defending Labour-held seats" and "off the record, the expectation is for net losses".

Immigration is still largely what people are talking about on the doorstep, says secretary of UKIP in Wales Ian Williams, as he insists the party's no one-trick pony.

BBC News Channel

BBC political correspondent Ben Wright says Theresa May has been in Southampton and the West Midlands today, which gives "a clue to the sort of seats they're hoping to get if the election goes their way".

She is running "a very different campaign to Jeremy Corbyn - she doesn't have great big rallies, it's small-scale and more controlled", according to Ben.

"We've heard those repeated messages about 'strong and stable' and trying to make Brexit the focus, and the last few days have seen her grilled especially on counter-terrorism.

"The messaging hasn't entirely gone her way but there's a confident mood aboard the battle bus."

Radio 4 PM

BBC assistant editor Norman Smith says on the last day of the election the gulf between the two main parties is greater than it was a generation ago.

Looking at the style of the different leaders, Norman says Jeremy Corbyn's campaign "has surprised many of us", in that he has gone from being "stilted, tetchy and difficult" - to appearing quite outgoing and at ease.

In contrast, Norman says Theresa May "has shrunk, sounded and seemed on the defensive", and has seen her status removed from Conservative billboards.

"You sense voters have not warmed to her," said Norman, adding that Tory Team May has been "far too closeted and had a bunker mentality" with the campaign being damaged by the "social care foul-up".

However, despite the Labour rallies, Labour members claim Jeremy Corbyn "remains toxic on the doorstep".

He said the Lib Dems "are very downcast at the thought that their prospects are not great and the Remain revolt hasn't kicked in".

A Tory government with an increased mandate is a threat to the NHS and to Welsh communities, Plaid Cymru leader Leanne Wood has said.

The SNP leader says she stands 100% behind her allegation that Kezia Dugdale offered to drop referendum opposition.

Theresa May has been hammering home her Brexit message at a furniture company in Nottingham.

She told workers there: "We've got to get negotiations with the EU right - I want to negotiate a really good free trade agreement with the EU, and with other parts of the world.

"It will be different not being the EU but it presents a lot of opportunities.

"We've got to get Brexit right and we need a government with a plan to do that."

Image source, The Sun/Twitter

On the final full day of campaigning, a debate over coverage of Labour leader Jeremy Corbyn was the biggest single topic of conversation on UK Twitter.

The hashtag "Last Minute Corbyn Smears" was at the top of Twitter's UK trends list, with more than 60,000 messages posted in a matter of hours.

Most tweeters were responding to anti-Corbyn stories in tabloid newspapers, in particular a front-page story in The Sun which alleged that 15 years ago, Corbyn addressed a crowd which included Islamic extremists.

Take a look at some of the funniest tweets on the subject here.

Image source, Getty Images

We've watched them bolt down our motorways and weave through our towns, but at the end of the campaign what's the fate of the battle bus?

The Daily Mirror is reporting that it knows where the Vote Leave Brexit bus ended up. , external

Eagle-eyed cricket fans apparently recognised the registration plate when the Pakistan cricket team coach turned up for a match at Edgbaston.

It follows reports that Theresa May's battle bus, external was, in fact, the recycled Vote Remain bus.

BBC News Channel

Scotland's First Minister Nicola Sturgeon is making a speech to a rally of supporters in Leith.

The SNP leader says: "We have the opportunity to send a positive message about the kind of country we want to be - fair, prosperous, open and outward-looking.

"It's also an opportunity to stop the Tories in their tracks."

She claims Theresa May "arrogantly thought all she had to do was say 'strong and stable' over and over to cruise to a landslide victory - I bet she's regretting that now".

She adds that to elect Conservative MPs is to elect "rubber stamps" who will simply "obey" Mrs May.

Adam Fleming
Reporter, Daily Politics

Catching up with Theresa May, Jeremy Corbyn, Tim Farron, Paul Nuttall as Daily Politics reporter Adam Fleming sees how they are spending the final hours of campaigning ahead of Thursday's vote.

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The Daily Politics

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The World at One
BBC Radio 4

Lib Dem peer Baroness Grender has said that "in terms of the national opinion polls" we are returning to two-party politics.

The former head of communications for the Liberal Democrats told the World at One "the centre is being squeezed to oblivion".

She agreed that it seemed the national perception is that "the choices are starkly left and starkly right" but believed that in the battlegrounds "the Lib Dems are an option in that scenario".