The Reality Check team checks the claims made in the Victoria Derbyshire debate in Glasgow.

BBC One

The BBC's first live debate on the EU referendum is just getting under way in Glasgow. Host Victoria Derbyshire is fielding questions from young voters to Labour MP Alan Johnson and SNP MP and former Scottish First Minister Alex Salmond for 'Remain' - and Conservative MP Liam Fox and UKIP MEP Diane James for 'Leave'.

Some of the questioners introduce themselves - a third are undecided.

Joanna, from Leeds, says she is hoping to hear some "convincing arguments" to help her decide which way to vote.

First question is from a young man from Manchester who asks if the economy is strong enough to cope if the UK leaves the EU - and whether he will get a good job.  

Liam Fox tells him it is - and he will if he works hard enough. He says he wants to ensure the UK uses its money to the best effect. 

Alan Johnson tells him he will have a better chance of having a good job if Britain stays in the EU.

Reality Check

As a special treat for the EU referendum debates, the Reality Check team brings you EU claim Bingo. 

The first of the BBC's big debates takes place in Glasgow at 8pm this evening.

Each time a participant mentions one of the things in the grid above you get to check it off.

Find out more about it here.

With four weeks to go before the UK votes whether to Remain in or leave the EU, the BBC will stage its first referendum debate in Glasgow in the next hour.

Labour MP Alan Johnson and SNP MP and former Scottish First Minister Alex Salmond will represent Remain.

Conservative MP Liam Fox and UKIP MEP Diane James will speak for the Leave camp.

They will put their arguments to an audience of 150 18 to 29-year-olds, live on BBC1 at 20:00 BST - and we'll have coverage here on the EU referendum live page.

Earlier this evening, the BBC's Christian Fraser was live on the BBC News Facebook page, external from the debate venue in Glasgow. He and some of the young voters taking part, answered questions from the audience.

Peter Henley
Political editor, South of England

Image source, PA

Hampshire Police have confirmed they are investigating two separate allegations of assault by Leave campaigners at Boris Johnson's rally in Winchester. 

One of those who claims they were assaulted was local Lib Dem John Romero who described the attitude of Leave supporters as "an absolute disgrace, beyond belief".

He claims he was pushed two metres down steps of the historic Butter Cross monument as he tried to heckle Mr Johnson's speech. 

Police have confirmed they are investigating a separate complaint from a Remain supporter dressed in a gorilla suit who claims he was elbowed in the ribs and punched in the face by a man who was screaming at him.  

MSPs at Holyrood vote overwhelmingly for the UK to remain in the European Union.

BBC Radio 4

The PM programme has been talking about the latest migration figures with two Labour MPs on different sides of the EU referendum debate.

Gisela Stuart, who co-chairs the Vote Leave campaign, said even with the best political intention, "we cannot control our borders..the flow of migrants and the services that underpin them" while Britain is in the EU.

Remain campaigner Pat McFadden said there should be more talk about the benefits of immigration - and that most people came here to work and made a positive contribution.

Labour former home secretary David Blunkett has waded into the EU immigration debate by stressing that the UK needs to grow its own engineers and skilled people, while at the same time welcoming "those from parts of Europe who can contribute to the development of our economy".