Image source, Vote Leave

The claim: Anyone can win £50 million by correctly predicting the result of all 51 games in the Euro 2016 football championships. Vote Leave says this figure represents the amount of money the UK sends to the EU every day.

Reality Check verdict: Unlikely anyone could win this prize. The odds of winning are only slightly better than the odds of guessing the mobile phone numbers of the next two strangers you see in the street. The UK does not send £50 million a day to the EU.

More here.

Image source, pa

Google has revealed its top 10 searches from people in Wales about the EU referendum.

The most widely searched for question so far in 2016 is: What is 'Brexit'?

Other popular questions searched for included How much would Wales lose as a result of Brexit? What laws can the EU make? and What does the EU referendum mean for Wales?

Voters will go to the polls on 23 June to decide whether Britain should remain in the EU or not.

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Political editor Nick Servini says the EU referendum passes the pub test, which is not something you can say that often about big political stories.

BBC News Channel

Both sides in the EU referendum campaign have been accused of peddling "misleading" figures and "implausible assumptions" by a committee of MPs.

The Treasury Select Committee calls Vote Leave's claim that Brexit would save £350m a week "deeply problematic". And it says Remain's claims families would be worse off by £4,300 a year if Britain quit the EU were "mistaken" and had "probably confused" voters.

BBC economics editor Kamal Ahmed says he's spoken to senior figures in both campaigns and "there's not a lot of contrition around".

For Leave, he says, it's because they think the £350m a week figure "is a winner" and cuts through to the public. For Remain, they say the criticisms are far harsher for the Leave campaign than them, he adds.

Writing for The Muslim News, external, Boris Johnson said leaving the EU would allow Britain to "take back control of our borders" and mean that more immigrants from the Commonwealth to come to the UK.

He said:

Mr Cameron contested the Leave side's claims, telling the Muslim News:

David Cameron has criticised the tone of the Leave campaign, saying it is being offensive to Muslims by painting Turkish people as "criminals and terrorists".

In an interview with The Muslim News,, external the prime minister and Remain campaigner said:

Those arguing for an EU exit, including former London mayor Boris Johnson and Justice Secretary Michael Gove, have warned that Turkey could become an EU membership within four years.

But Mr Cameron said any decision on Turkish accession to the EU would require "unanimous agreement" of all member states, and said: "We all have a veto."

Boris Johnson does not seem to understand "the difference between fact and fiction", former Tory chairman Lord Patten has told BBC Newsnight.

Lord Patten, who supports the UK remaining in the EU, said Mr Johnson, a prominent Leave campaigner, "just makes it up as he goes along".

He also said it would be "very difficult" for David Cameron to remain leader if the UK voted to leave the EU.

Mr Johnson has said voters want proper debate, "not personal attacks".

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The Claim: The two sides in the EU referendum campaign have been accused of peddling "misleading" figures and "implausible assumptions" by a committee of MPs.

Reality Check verdict:There is growing acceptance that both sides could be clearer aboutthe figures they're using to support their arguments.

The Treasury Select Committee has criticised both sides in the EU Referendum campaign for peddling "misleading" figures and "implausible assumptions".

Its chair, Andrew Tyrie, told BBC News: "What we really need is an end to the arms race of ever more lurid claims and counter-claims made by both sides."

The Reality Check team has been keeping an eye on how both sides have been using numbers throughout the campaign.

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More on those pesky EU figures ... Vote Leave's Robert Oxley says the campaign's claim that the UK sends £50m a day, or £350m a week, to the EU are a "matter of fact" and an "official statistic".

He urges people to "go into the account of the ONS (Office for National Statistics) and it's right there".

"Money comes back, it does come back, but we don't have control of it", he says.

He accuses Chancellor George Osborne of "confusing" the electorate with "ludicrous claims cooked up in the Treasury".

Conservative MP and Remain campaigner Mark Garnier says statistics used by his side been "misinterpreted" by commentators.

He made the claims after Andrew Tyrie, chairman of the influential  Commons Treasury select committee, criticised both the Remain and Leave campaigns over their use of figures.

The committee's report cites Remain's claim that families would be £4,300 a year worse off if Britain was outside the EU as having "probably confused" voters.

But Mr Garnier, who is a member of the committee, says the figures "can be misconstrued -but they are not wrong".

Mr Garnier concedes that the Remain campaign must explain its figures better but says they are "right".

These north London neighbours appear to be at odds over the UK's future in the EU.

They've nailed their colours to the mast - or rather, the balconies, of their flats in Gospel Oak.

Image source, AP

Fisheries Minister George Eustice, who supports leaving the EU, has defended Vote Leave's argument that Brexit would save £350m a week as a "fair claim to make".

He told the BBC he didn't think it was misleading because the reality was, the UK did send that amount to the EU every week.

He says he has never denied that "about half" of that comes back to the UK - but adds that it was "with strings attached".

If the UK leaves the EU, it would be free to spend that money on its priorities, he says.

The minister says he is "uncomfortable" about the way the "government machine" has been "thrown behind" the Remain side, adding that now the purdah period has begun, there would be a "more balanced" contest.

BBC News Channel

UKIP leader Nigel Farage has refused to be drawn on whether he thinks Vote Leave's claim the UK pays £350 million a week to the EU is "misleading".

Instead Mr Farage, who is not part of the official Vote Leave campaign but is campaigning for "Brexit", told the BBC:

Image source, Getty Images

A leading polling expert has said he would be very surprised if a majority of people over the age of 65 do not vote to leave the European Union.

Professor John Curtice says older people are one of the "hardest nuts" for the Remain campaign to crack.

On Thursday the Treasury warned Brexit would leave pensioners worse off- a claim rejected by the Leave side.

Meanwhile a new EU poll suggests Remain and Leave are level pegging in Wales, with little change.

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The Daily Politics

Britain Stronger in Europe has its say on the Treasury Committee's EU report,, external claiming that it "savages" the Vote Leave campaign.

Pro-Remain Labour MP Wes Streeting said:

Britain Stronger in Europe's press release says the committee described the conduct of Vote Leave’s two senior figures, Matthew Elliott and Dominic Cummings as "appalling”.

It continues: "Remarkably, the report was signed off by two of the committee’s members, Jacob Rees-Mogg and Steve Baker, who are leading members of Vote Leave."

The Daily Politics

Ahead of the 6 July publication of the findings of the inquiry into the Iraq War, Peter Oborne has published his alternative findings in Not the Chilcot Report.

Daily Politics presenter Andrew Neil introduced a clip of the former prime minister, before a debate with Mr Oborne, Jenni Murray of the Times, and John Rentoul, a long-term defender of Tony Blair's role.

You know how it is - you wait to hear from one Labour leader, then two come along at once... Here are Labour leaders past - Ed Miliband - and present - Jeremy Corbyn - hitting the campaign trail for the UK to stay in the EU.

Image source, PA

Image source, PA

Image source, PA

Image source, PA

Image source, PA