tweets:, external @nick_clegg think this is all a bit odd - he's after taxpayer funded security not that I condone what "the comrades" did #UKIP #Farage

Patrick O'Flynn is asked what UKIP might demand in any coalition negotiations. "I wouldn't go anywhere near as far as Alex Salmond in claiming he wanted to run Britain on behalf of the SNP. I thought that was extremely arrogant," he says. "But we will have key priorities." He says the EU referendum is obviously the main one, but second on the list is "the overall position of holding the feet to the fire on deficit reduction".

Patrick O'Flynn is talking about UKIP's child benefit policy. He says their stance is "admittedly tough", restricting it to only the first two children. He says he thinks the Tories are thinking about limiting it to three children.

tweets:, external Worrying for the Tories that the Budget hasn't resulted in even the temporary poll bounce that they won in 2013 and 2014.

A couple of texts from Politics Live readers on the home secretary's speech:

Graeme, in London, says: "If you chose to live in a country and become a citizen of that country then your only allegiance should be to that country and to no other."

Rick, also in London, says: "The repeated references in the media and politicians' speeches to 'all our communities' merely implies the segregation, isolation and lack of progress on integration of some parts of society within the UK today. A requirement to speak English and a good grounding in UK history through education should empower all to feel part of, and belong to, the UK, as well as other factors such as good jobs and housing etc."

Patrick O'Flynn says UKIP believes a nation's primary responsibility is to its own people - unlike the Lib-Lab-Con group, as he puts it, who believe in the idea of global citizenship where our duties to everyone worldwide are equal. He blames "post-gap year politicians" who seem to have more interest in fixing problems elsewhere then helping working class British people.

Back with Theresa May now. Asked how the latest strategy compares to the older Prevent strategy, the home secretary says her approach today is "based on a positive approach to what we all believe in". She says hopes the "language of partnership" with strike more of a chord with the Muslim community.

tweets:, external @oflynnmep steals Osborne's clothes with pledge to abolish inheritance tax. Rest is attack on Labout #UKIP

tweets, external: There's an audience of about 100 at #UKIP economic launch where @oflynnmep has criticised zero hour contracts.

tweets:, external I disagree with Nigel Farage too but leave his wife and kids out of it. Intimidating a politician's family is never acceptable.

Daily and Sunday Politics

On Monday's Daily Politics from 12:00 GMT, Jo Coburn will be joined by Conservative local government minister Brandon Lewis, former Liberal Democrat Home Office Minister Norman Baker and Labour MP Fiona MacTaggart throughout the programme. Other guests will include SNP deputy leader Stewart Hosie to look at Alex Salmond's comments on if, and how, Labour and the SNP could work together after 7 May, while UKIP's Patrick O'Flynn will be asked about the launch of his party's economic policy. Journalists Kiran Stacey and Alison Little will help look ahead to the final few days of this Parliament. And the panel will hear about the Stand Up To UKIP protesters who targeted the Nigel Farage in a pub with his family, with protest organiser Dan Glass. Desktop users can watch the programme, live or later, via the Live Coverage tab above.

Theresa May is taking questions. She's asked about Afzal Amin, the Conservative candidate accused of scheming with the English Defence League to win votes. If the allegations are true, she says, "it is of deep concern, it is very worrying".

tweets:, external Nigel Farage STRAIGHT off stage after handing over to @oflynnmep - they really are keeping him off camera today

tweets: , externalAll Foreign preachers "with pastoral role" will have to speak English says Theresa May

"Inheritance tax will not ravage their estates because inheritance tax will not exist," says Mr O'Flynn. Listening to this speech so far he's definitely directly most of his ire at Labour, rather than the current government.

tweets:, external @wallaceme Announcement at Ukip event: "There's lots of press here. Let's be careful with what we're saying" End of Ukip speak 'as we find'?

We don't want "the onesie state" - says UKIP's Patrick O'Flynn. This, we assume, is the latest version of the nanny state. He says the party wants to help people get on. One way of doing that will be to help people to earn more before they pay tax - raising the personal allowance to at least £13,000.

Labour MP Simon Danczuk has reacted to the publication of his interview with the New Statesman, external in which he appeared to be pretty unflattering about his party leader. Via Twitter, he says:, external "That NS interview does not fully reflect my views. We all have off days. I'd had a very difficult day & was feeling emotional. I do not meet anyone on the doorstep who is enthusiastic about David Cameron. I want Ed Miliband in Downing Street."

Economically speaking, UKIP is pragmatic and is filled with people who have lived in the real world, Mr Farage says, as he hands over to Patrick O'Flynn.

While Theresa May is speaking in London, Nigel Farage is on his feet in Greater Manchester. He says his economic spokesman is going to outline a plan "to give ordinary people a better chance in life". Spending more on defence and the NHS, without increasing borrowing.

Mr Farage was speaking at a factory in Middleton.

Image source, PA