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Plaid Cymru's Rhun ap Iorwerth says: "All of us have a responsibility" to make society more tolerant.

David Hanson says he wants to spend more time with his granddaughter, born five weeks ago.

Nathan Gill says he will “absolutely” spend more time with his family, admitting he had neglected them over the last five years as an MEP, which he expected would come to an end soon due to Brexit.

Fay Jones says she will "lose that stone and a half" but will "eat more Welsh red meat".

And Steffan John said he would like to "take a step back" from politics to allow him to "see the bigger picture".

Vanessa Durkin, who asked the question, said she agreed with reform of the House of Lords, but she felt politics had changed, in that people were taking more of a part. She felt the division was less between left and right, but between open and closed, and she appealed for more transparency.

There should be a cut-off point after which parties cannot change their spending pledges, Ms Fay says, in response to a question about restoring trust in politics.

Labour's David Hanson calls for reform of the House of Lords and votes for 16 year olds, and to make more decisions at a local level.

He finds himself "for the first time in his life" agreeing with Mr Gill that the Labour-led Welsh Government should get "its house in order".

Mr ap Iorwerth makes a case for Welsh independence, citing the level of poverty in Wales.

"If we are serious about ourselves as a nation, we should be using this opportunity - the mess that has developed around Brexit - to see if we can find another way," he said.

Brexit Party MEP Nathan Gill says he once thought that "all our problems emanated from Brussels", but now believes the problem lies at Westminster. He calls for a change in the voting system to proportional representation, the scrapping of the House of Lords and a new upper chamber with time-limited appointments. In terms of devolution, he says Wales should get its house in order on the NHS before we consider devolving services such as the police.

Vanessa Durkin says: "Our politics is a mess and the system needs to be overhauled. What would you change?"

An audience member asks Nathan Gill about Vote Leave's claim that leaving the EU would see £350m per week coming back to the UK.

Mr Gill denies he was involved with the official Vote Leave campaign

Plaid's Rhun ap Iorwerth says 97% of Welsh people work for small and medium sized firms, so he wants to support them. Business rates need to be addressed, he says, scorning the Welsh Labour government for "review after review after review".

Wales has the highest high street vacancy rate in the UK, Ms Jones said.

She said the Conservatives will be delaying the planned cut to corporation tax.

Small business commissioners would also be introduced if the Conservatives are elected, she says.

Labour's David Hanson says his party will reverse Tory cuts to corporation tax to invest money back into the community including small businesses. He refers to local firms repairing roofs for the local council benefitting their communities.

Small businesses are the worst affected by high tax, Mr Gill says.

He pledges to cut taxes for thousands of small businesses.

How will the Brexit Party pay for it? Mr Gill says it would be funded through £8bn which would otherwise be paid to the EU, and the cancellation of HS2.

Small businesses are key to our economy, says Steffan John of the Lib Dems, who says we cannot rely on the big corporations for jobs. On the matter of tax, he says he is comfortable with his party's plan to add 1p to income tax to fund the NHS to ensure people are happier and healthier.

Ken Davies asks: "What would you do to help small businesses in Wales thrive, particularly when it comes to corporation tax?"

"The passion we are seeing from members of the audience shows we need to build a system which people trust," Mr ap Iorwerth says.

But years of cuts have had an affect on the government agencies' ability to do so.

Labour's David Hanson says: "You cannot put everybody in prison for life", pointing out that Khan had been committed for planning an attack. We have to assess and manage risk, and that means investment in intelligence and policing, Mr Hanson says.

"Why does it always come down to money?," an audience members asks.

He claims the Blair and Brown Labour governments left the Conservatives facing difficult choices with the economy.

Politicisation of terror attacks like the London Bridge incident is wrong, says Plaid Cymru's Rhun ap Iorwerth, "because it affects every one of us".

"These are our communities", he says. "Intolerance between different groups is something we should all condemn."

Mr ap Iorwerth says policing and justice should be devolved to Wales so the nation can make its own decisions on who should be released or not.

He was pressed on whether Usman Khan, who carried out the recent attacks in London, should have been released. He stressed that each case was different.