In three words, it was quiet. Before we take a pause for today, here's a recap of how this Saturday on the election campaign unfolded:

• Interestingly enough, the big news of the day happened yesterday. In the BBC Question Time leaders' special, Jeremy Corbyn said he would adopt a neutral position in a future Brexit referendum if Labour comes to power. Watch the highlights
• Reacting this morning, Health Secretary Matt Hancock said the Labour leader "decided to be indecisive" with his stance while Lib Dem leader Jo Swinson said it showed a "total absence of leadership"
• Corbyn defended his position, saying it showed "a sign of strength" and "maturity". Read more here
• Away from Brexit, Corbyn unveiled Labour's Youth Manifesto at a rally in Loughborough, promising to give 16-year-olds the right to vote and an end to tuition fees
• Earlier, during a visit to an Amazon depot in Sheffield, he promised to end zero-hours contracts
• Meanwhile, the Conservatives have pledged to put an extra £83m a year into dementia research over the next decade. We have more on that too

Tomorrow promises to be busier with the Conservative Party launching their manifesto in the afternoon.

Party leaders have been weighing in on Jeremy Corbyn's decision to adopt a neutral stance in a future Brexit referendum.

SNP leader Nicola Sturgeon said that Labour leader's stance will "feed the suspicion" that he "actually wants the UK to be out of the European Union but just simply isn't willing to say that."

Watch what she's got to say in full here:

We are still waiting for the Conservative manifesto which is being launched tomorrow.

But there has already been angry reaction from union bosses over reports they plan to introduce a ban on all-out rail strikes.

According to the Times, , externalthe plans would force rail staff to provide a minimum service during strikes.

Rail operators and unions would have to sign “minimum service agreements” that would set out in advance the numbers of staff who would continue to work during a strike.

Any strikes held by unions who had not signed such an agreement would be declared illegal.

RMT general secretary Mick Cash said: "Banning strikes is the hallmark of the right wing junta, not a democratically elected British government."

Mick Whelan, general secretary of the train drivers' union Aslef, said: "The right to strike - to withdraw your labour - is a fundamental human right. We are not slaves."

Image source, PA Media

How much do you know about the parties fielding candidates in the general election? We have guides on each one of them:

• Conservative Party
• Labour Party
• Liberal Democrats
• Scottish National Party
• Green Party
• Brexit Party
• Plaid Cymru

Image source, PA Media

After meeting some voters in Leven, Fife, Nicola Sturgeon dropped by a hairdressing business to hear how workers there were providing free trims for school children from low-income families.

The SNP leader then gave it a go on Stephen Gethins, who is seeking re-election as MP for North East Fife. (We can tell you it all went well - the true hairdresser finished the job.)

We told you earlier about a spike in voter registration yesterday - 308,000 people, according to official figures., external

The deadline to register for the election is 23:59 GMT on Tuesday.

Anyone on the electoral register aged 18 or above on polling day has a vote. You have to be:

• a British citizen, a qualifying Commonwealth citizen, external or a Republic of Ireland citizen
• resident at a UK address, or a UK citizen living abroad who has been registered in the last 15 years
• not legally excluded from voting

You can register to vote at any time if you are 16 or over - or 14 or over in Scotland. Here are some questions answered.

It's fair to say, after the excitement of last night's BBC Question Time special, that it's been a relatively quiet day on the campaign trail today. Here's what's been going on:

• Jeremy Corbyn has launched Labour's Youth Manifesto at an event Loughborough. The plan includes giving 16-year-olds the right to vote and an end to tuition fees. (See our posts about it at 13:45 GMT and 14:53)
• He has defended his decision to adopt a neutral stance in a future Brexit referendum if Labour wins power. We have more on what he is saying (and also what he said yesterday, in the unlikely event you haven't heard it yet)
• Meanwhile, Health Secretary Matt Hancock said the Labour leader "decided to be indecisive" on Brexit with his position
• Speaking of Conservatives, they have pledged to put an extra £83m a year into dementia research over the next decade. We have more on that too
• Lib Dem leader Jo Swinson and Brexit Party leader Nigel Farage have also been out campaigning, at the Design Museum in London, and a market in Hartlepool respectively.

The Confederation of British Industry (CBI), a business lobby group, has some thoughts on Jeremy Corbyn's promise to stop multinational companies offshoring their tax bills.

Earlier, the Labour leader warned big companies they would have to pay taxes on all operations in the UK.

In response, the CBI's chief economist Rain Newton-Smith says the "vast majority" of businesses already followed "responsible" tax practices.

"Businesses in the UK have faced too much political uncertainty. Jeremy Corbyn's announcement today leaves companies asking, 'should I stay or should I go'?" she says.

"Labour need to recognise that the best way to push up wages and tackle inequality is by improving productivity."

Image source, PA Media

We've been having a read of Labour's new youth manifesto - called The Future Is Ours - which he's just launched at a rally in Loughborough.

Alongside the main pledges we outlined in a previous post, Labour says it will:

• Review the curriculum to ensure it covers subjects like black history and the science of "climate and environmental emergency, and the skills necessary to deal with them"
• Introduce automatic voter registration as well as allowing 16-year-olds the right to vote
• Double the funding of child and adolescent mental health services
• Cap rent with inflation for private renters, and give cities the power to cap rents further
• Provide "sufficient funding" for schools to deliver mandatory LGBT+ inclusive relationships and sex education
• Abolish the youth rate for the minimum wage, external and introduce a "Real Living Wage" of at least £10 per hour for all workers

You can read the document in full here., external

Health Secretary Matt Hancock tells the BBC the Labour leader's decision to adopt a neutral stance in a future Brexit referendum "won't wash".

Jeremy Corbyn says it'll allow him to act as an "honest broker" whatever the outcome.

Image source, PA Media

Here's more on Labour's Youth Manifesto - called The Future is Ours - that is being launched by Jeremy Corbyn in Loughborough.

According to Labour, the document includes:

• Giving 16-year-olds the right to vote
• An end to tuition fees and the return of maintenance grants
• Free bus travel for under 25s
• A ban on unpaid internships
• An additional £250m to build up to 500 new youth centres
• 3,500 qualified counsellors to guarantee every child access to school counsellors

It may have been a quiet morning on the campaign trail, but it still served up a few photo ops:

Image source, Reuters

Image source, PA Media

Image source, PA Media

Image source, PA Media

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We also have a very handy tool with all candidates standing in this election - there are 3,322 of them. (And 650 parliamentary seats.)

Check it out here.

You can also browse the A-Z list.

Canvassing? Hung parliament? Tactical voting? Can you explain what they mean?

What about a by-election? Hustings? Maybe you're a psephologist?

OK, enough.

We have a number of election-related explainers. From a policy guide to a jargon buster. You may be in a safe seat without even knowing it. (Now we stop.)

PS: Speaking of seats, we also have an explainer on the seats that could turn the election.

Image source, PA Media

Meanwhile, in Hartlepool, having eaten a piece of millionaire's shortbread earlier, and snapping up a Christmas card for his mum from a stall in the shopping centre, Nigel Farage has stopped for a quick refresher in a pub.

Weighing in to the discussion of Jeremy Corbyn's stance on Brexit, he said, unsurprisingly, that it was "astonishing".

"It's also a reflection that he knows his own parliamentary party are Remainers... so he's still trying to stay on that fence and it's not working", he said.

Image source, Pool

Jeremy Corbyn is now in Loughborough at an event to launch Labour's youth manifesto.

We'll bring you more on that when we have some detail on it.

We're not going to say it was a super busy morning because, well, it wasn't. There were a few campaign events here and there, and more reaction to yesterday's BBC Question Time leaders' special. (Watch the highlights.)

If you're just joining us, here's a brief recap:

• Jeremy Corbyn visited an Amazon depot in Sheffield, where he promised to "absolutely end zero-hours contracts"
• Reaction is still coming in to his statement in the Question Time special that he would remain neutral in a future Brexit referendum if Labour wins power. Read more here
• One of those reacting was Lib Dem leader Jo Swinson, who visited the Design Museum in London, where she said it showed a "total absence of leadership"

• Meanwhile, GPs have voted to reduce visits to patients' homes, saying they "no longer have the capacity" to offer them. We've written a full story on that
• And the Conservatives have pledged to put an extra £83m a year into dementia research over the next decade if they form the next government. There's more here

Image source, PA

Nigel Farage has also been out campaigning this morning, in Hartlepool, where he was joined by candidate and party chair Richard Tice.

The Brexit Party leader visited the Middleton Grange Shopping Centre, where he met voters, talked to stall owners and... ate a millionaire shortbread.

Image source, PA Wire

Back on the issue of a second referendum, and Lib Dem leader Jo Swinson says Jeremy Corbyn of showing a "total absence of leadership" by pledging to remain neutral in any further vote.

During a campaign visit to the Design Museum in west London, Ms Swinson said: "I think it is quite astonishing that Jeremy Corbyn is refusing to say, and so publicly, not even just refusing to say now where he stands on remaining or leaving the European Union, but is basically saying that he is never going to tell people what he thinks about that.

"I mean, this is the biggest issue facing our country for generations and he is just saying he is not interested in telling people what he thinks."

"Remainers in this country need a leader, not a bystander," she adds.

As we've said, Jeremy Corbyn has been campaigning outside an Amazon depot in Sheffield, where he has pledged to "absolutely end zero-hours contracts".

"[We'll] guarantee everyone in work gets at least a basic number of hours which could go higher than that but at least you know what your income is,” he says.

The Labour leader has also criticised "probation periods [that] are often abused in [the] retail sector".

"We'll end that practice", he said, promising to introduce a new department that would be in charge of employment rights.