Young people will find it harder to get on the housing ladder if the UK stays in the EU, Leave campaigner Liam Fox says - but Remain dismiss his claim as "fantasy".

EU citizens who are not entitled to vote in the 23 June referendum have been sent polling cards telling them that they can, according to two senior Vote Leave campaigners.

Former Conservative Work and Pensions Secretary Iain Duncan Smith, and senior Tory MP Bernard Jenkin, have written to the prime minister to express their "serious concerns" about the conduct of the referendum.

They accuse the Electoral Commission of seeking to "shrug off this highly concerning development", claiming there "are no checks conducted to make sure anyone applying to vote is indeed eligible".

The two MPs spoke out after they were contacted by "a number of concerned electors" claiming "ineligible EU citizens have been sent polling cards telling them that they have a vote" in the poll.

They say "it is not good enough" to expect people to report their friends, family or neighbours to police if they believe they've been sent a polling card in error.

Brexit talk is to blame for a drop in business confidence in Guernsey according to the president of the island's chamber of commerce.

Jeremy Corbyn has been warned not to rush to judgement on the proposed EU-US trade deal known as TTIP - after he pledged to veto the treaty if elected prime minister.

Instead, the Institute of Directors (IoD) urged Labour to wait until the agreement has been finalised before jumping to conclusions.

Allie Renison, head of EU and trade policy at the IoD, said:

The IoD is not campaigning for an outcome in the EU referendum, but if the UK were to vote to stay in, nine in 10 members would back the signing of TTIP, external. 

Former Labour Home Secretary Alan Johnson's stump speech in Camborne has been heckled by a Cornish fisherman protesting about EU fishing quotas.

Fisherman Dave Hicks held a Vote Leave placard and approached the Remain campaigners saying: "We want our fishing grounds back," adding that Britain's fishing industry had been "destroyed by Brussels". 

The heckler was asked to "go away" during exchanges with a Labour activist.

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Former Labour Home Secretary Alan Johnson says he hopes the turnout for the 23 June EU referendum will be "bigger" than a general election.

Describing it as the "most important political decision of our lifetime", he says Labour is "very concerned" to get younger people registered by 7 June.

Campaigning in Cornwall, Mr Johnson defended Labour leader Jeremy Corbyn's involvement in the Remain campaign, stressing that "Jeremy will be doing more - all leaders do their bit".

But he says:

Former work and pensions secretary Iain Duncan Smith says the EU Remain camp are "in denial" over the issue of immigration, adding that it's "contemptuous" not to talk about the issue.

He says Remain campaigners "don't want to talk about that because it's the real physical thing happening that everyone understands".

"Fantasy politics is when you actually have a manifesto pledge to get migration down to tens of thousands, but you then don't want to talk about it because you're not succeeding" and that's because "you don't control your own borders", he says.

Asked whether the economy should be a more important issue than immigration, he says they are "one and the same thing".

Conservative former defence minister Liam Fox claims Remain campaigners have “no policy” on EU migration.

He refuses to criticise the prime minister and other Tory colleagues but says

He predicted that more migrants from Europe will arrive as the “euro crisis continues to consume the continent” leading to more pressure on social services.

He describes as a "total scare story" claims that the UK would “fall off a cliff economically” if Britain left the EU, accusing the Remain campaign of making “assumptions and assertions” rather than facts.

In a speech on Thursday he appealled to younger voters to vote Brexit. He said that more immigration and rising costs would result in young people living for longer with their parents.

Image source, PA

Conservative minister and Vote Leave campaigner Priti Patel rejects the chancellor’s claim Vote Leave campaigners are making it up as they go along on the economy.

She says her campaign has been clear on immigration policy and spending priorities, adding: “That is not making it up as we go along - these are facts these are figures that are relevant.”

On immigration, she says the prospect of a points system for immigration in the UK has clearly got other leaders thinking about what they could achieve in their own countries.

On jobs, she says she couldn't guarantee there wouldn’t be any losses. She says Brexit would lead to a stronger and prosperous Britain with a growing economy.

A year on since the death of former Liberal Democrat leader Charles Kennedy, friends, family and admirers have been posting their tributes.

The popular politician, who died of a major haemorrhage linked to alcoholism, led the party between 1999 and 2006. He was 55.

This morning leader Jeremy Corbyn was asked why some people think Labour's message on the EU isn't getting through:

Key quotes from high-profile European figures on Britain's EU referendum

During questions from the media, as we've mentioned, (see 11.06am entry) BBC political editor Laura Kuenssberg asked Jeremy Corbyn a question about the impact of immigration on workers in the UK. But she also asked about claims by the GMB's new leader that Labour had failed to get its pro-Remain message across.

Mr Corbyn said he was "looking forward to speaking" to the GMB on Sunday and he is "very happy to work" with new leader Tim Roache.

He says all the unions have supported the Remain campaign, adding that his message is "very, very clear" that the party is campaigning "to defend and extend" workers' and trade union rights in Britain and across Europe.

In his Q&A after the speech Jeremy Corbyn said he was putting forward "the social Europe case" for remaining in the EU that would result in good quality employment, investment and environmental protection.

Winding up questions posed to him, the Labour leader says his party's support for staying in the EU "is not unconditional" on everything Europe does.

But he also argues that a serious discussion is needed that does "not deal with the fear agenda".

Labour leader Jeremy Corbyn says that the government's austerity policies were the cause of problems in communities where there has been large scale immigration, rather than the migrants themselves, who, he says, often worked in and contributed to public services such as the NHS.Mr Corbyn was answering a question from the BBC's political editor Laura Kuenssberg, who was booed by the audience of Labour members and supporters when called to ask the question.  

Answering questions, Jeremy Corbyn says he will campaign for zero hours contracts to be outlawed across Europe because they "are cruel in the way they work".

He says it's not right that people with families don't know when they are going to work or what their prospective income is likely to be.

"There has to be a basic level of employment rights all across Europe," he says. "I would campaign for that all across Europe."

The Labour leader adds that too many companies in fast food sector make huge profits, while not guaranteeing workers hours or conditions.

Labour leader Jeremy Corbyn finishes his speech by claiming "there is an overwhelming case" for Britain to remain in a reformed European Union.

"That is why we established the Labour In campaign, because we have a distinct agenda, a vision to make Britain better and fairer for everyone, by engaging with our neighbours," he said. 

The Labour leader says Britain shouldn't want to close its borders to European citizens wanting to come here, or the tens of thousands who want to work in the NHS. He criticises the government's decision in 2010 to axe the Migrant Impact Fund, which provided funds to help communities cope with immigration.

Jeremy Corbyn says Europe has "failed" to deal with the refugee crisis despite the efforts of many European countries.

Mr Corbyn says many communities have changed dramatically and rapidly because of immigration, which "can be disconcerting for some people".