tweets: , externalTomorrow the govt will announce an extension of HS1 to Thanet. Great news which would never have happened if I weren't the candidate there!

The debate has turned to the thorny issue of university tuition fees. Miliband has previously pledged Labour will cut fees in England to £6,000 per year.

"I don't want to be a Nick Clegg, I'm gonna deliver on promises I make," he says.

tweets:, external 'People in Rotherham are right to feel let down by the Labour Party because we did let them down.' But UKIp exploiting it #AskMiliband

We see a softer side to the Labour leader as he's asked what his biggest fear about being prime minister is. Miliband answers it's his family and whether he'll see them enough.

A mention of UKIP is met by boos from the audience, as one member from Rotherham asks why he should vote for Labour and not Nigel Farage's party.

It had to happen (part 2). Someone asks why Mr Miliband's brother David is not Labour leader. He says it was really tough for him to be in a contest with his brother - but he felt the party should move on. The choice is now "between me and David Cameron not me and David Miliband".

Nobody likes to see "two blokes shouting at each other", says Mr Miliband as he is asked to tone down prime minister's questions. He says PMQs is an "awful advert for politics" - and quotes Obama saying "You can disagree without being disagreeable." But he adds he takes his share of the responsibility.

Miliband says he's not embarrassed by caring about politics - and receives woops and applause when he says he was brought up to think that if you see an injustice in the world you should "do something about it".

It had to happen - an audience member tells Mr Miliband he looks like Wallace, from the Wallace and Gromit cartoons. He says he is not in a beauty contest.

Biggest cheer of the night from the audience, so far, after Ed Miliband says he will axe the "bedroom tax".

tweets:, external "I want to be the first politician to under promise and over deliver rather than over promise and under deliver." @Ed_Miliband #AskMiliband

Miliband tells one audience member who stands to ask a question: "Call me Ed". But the response is: "No, I will call you Mr Ed Miliband or Miliband."

Shock admission from Mr Miliband: He hasn't read all of Thomas Piketty's book Capital - the left's current favourite economic tract. And his critics say he's a political nerd...

Miliband says there's a "big job to do "on reaching out to people from the Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual and Transgender community. He says there are a number of Labour candidates from this community, and points to the influence of Angela Eagle - currently the only Labour MP who is openly a lesbian.

"If we're thinking about how we change the country - and how we make Parliament looks like the country it serves - there's s still a lot of work to be done."

One audience member tells Mr Miliband young people are "feeling left out by your party" because it is focusing on the wrong issues, "like feminism".

"I believe in equality - the battle against inequality comes in many different forms - but the oppression and injustice facing women, and working people, both of those should be tackled," says Mr Miliband.

tweets:, external Why isn't Free Speech called Three Speech? Surely better branding? #AskMiliband

tweets:, external I think it's fair to say Ed Miliband is the only one wearing a tie on BBC3 right now #AskMiliband

First question: Do you think Labour is losing touch with its working class roots?

Miliband responds: "I don't", adding people need a government that is "going to be on the side of working people". "Many young people want to see change and that's what we offer," he adds.