Victoria Derbyshire's temporary studio is taking shape in the medieval keep at Norwich Castle. She'll be speaking to voters and politicians later this morning.

BBC Breakfast present Naga Munchetty chats with health correspondent Hugh Pym with St Peter Mancroft Church as the backdrop.

The church was built from 1430 to 1455.

A drag artist who runs events supporting LGBTQ+ charities has likened politics to an episode of the hit TV show Game of Thrones.

Performers spoke about their hopes for the general election before taking part in a show in Norwich.

"It's intense, it's serious and scary, almost," said Cynthia Road.

We've had some sympathy for weather presenter Matt Taylor, standing out in the rain and cold while his colleague Naga Munchetty has a comfy sofa in the Forum. But he's got the Tunnel of Light. Have you ever seen a man looking so happy about five miles of cabling? Matt wins.

We've been asking young people what the issues are for them in this election and what action they would like to see from politicians.

Hairdresser Bethan Innes, 23, from Norwich, said she was "50/50" in the 2016 EU Referendum but eventually voted Leave.

She says she will vote on 12 December, but doesn't know who for yet. You can read more here.

What do you think of when you think of Norwich? Football? Alan Partridge? We can't really get away without mentioning him (pictured below), can we?

Image source, Getty Images

But how about that it was once England’s second city?

In Medieval England up until the 1700s, Norwich thrived due to its wool trade and had a population well above the likes of Manchester, Birmingham, Liverpool and Sheffield.

Today, its people are more likely to work in the financial sector, in retail in East Anglia’s mecca for shoppers or in the growing science and research base around its university and hospital.

When it comes to politics, Norwich stood out as the only place in Norfolk, Suffolk and Essex to have voted remain.

But dig deeper into the politics of Norwich and you’ll see that it’s a tale of two cities - with a north/south split on Brexit and the two main parties.

For more on the issues facing Norwich, click here.

Anyone got a hot cuppa for weather presenter Matt Taylor?

BBC Breakfast's Naga Munchetty is warm and dry in the Forum, but spare a thought for weather presenter Matt Taylor. It's wet and he's blaming Carol Kirkwood.

BBC Breakfast is live from the Forum, the home of the BBC in the East and Norwich's public library, one of the busiest in the country.

Good morning. The BBC is in Norwich today, the fifth stop of a road trip looking at what people want from the forthcoming election and from politicians.

BBC TV and radio programmes will be coming live from the city throughout the course of the day, talking to local people, organisations and businesses about what matters to them as the UK prepares to go to the polls next month.

We'll be keeping you up to date on this live page.

If you have a question you can get in touch by emailing yourquestions@bbc.co.uk or using the hashtag #BBCyourquestions on social media.

Image source, Getty Images