David Cameron. who was campaigning alongside Welsh First Minsiter Carwyn Jones for Remain, said he believed things were "undoubtedly close" in the referendum race, with many people "genuinely undecided."

He insisted the UK's economy would take a hit in the event of Brexit, and said "nothing matters more than the economy".

Image source, PA

Carwyn Jones agreed, saying a Brexit would be a "self-inflicted wound" and "another obstacle to jump over" when it came to creating jobs in Wales. He advised the audience not to "jump off a cliff hoping there's a net on the other side."  

Image source, EPA

David Cameron has said his fate as leader of the country "should be determined at general elections”, during a visit to British Gas in Cardiff.

Asked whether he could be trusted to run the country if the UK voted to leave the EU, the PM said he would respect whatever decision the British people made in next week's referendum. But, with regards to himself, he said general elections were when people got the chance to "throw politicians in or throw them out".

Some MPs have suggested Mr Cameron would be forced to step down in the event of a vote to leave.

LBC

Alex Salmond suggests George Osborne wouldn't have the numbers in the Commons to get any emergency Brexit Budget through.

But he adds: "My worry is about the people would then come in, who are even worse than the gruesome twosome I've just mentioned." - later referring Leave campaigners Iain Duncan Smith, Boris Johnson and Michael Gove.

The SNP MP says that despite the "exaggeration" of the impact of a Brexit, he says it would hit the economy, and inward investment would "come to a halt".

LBC

SNP MP and former Scottish first minister, Alex Salmond, is taking questions on LBC radio.

Asked about George Osborne's Brexit budget warning, Mr Salmond, who is campaigning for Remain, says he doesn't approve of the "scaremongering tactics".

The caller who asked the question described the chancellor's move as "appalling and disgusting" - words which Mr Salmond said were a "good description" of Mr Osborne "at any time".

Mr Salmond says Remain should be focusing its campaign in the days until the vote on the "positive" case for EU membership.

Bob Geldof and Remain campaigners take on Nigel Farage's Vote Leave flotilla.

Campaigners calling for the UK to leave the EU criticise a school after it pulls out of showing a film backing an exit.

The World at One
BBC Radio 4

Could the EU referendum lead lose both David Cameron and perhaps Jeremy Corbyn their jobs as prime minister and Labour leader?

Today programme presenter Nick Robinson explains what the possible aftershocks of the referendum campaign could be.

BBC News Channel

Commenting on George Osborne's Brexit Budget warnings, Labour shadow minister Clive Lewis, who backs Remain, says the chancellor "needs to get back in his box" and "sit this one out".

"His interventions in this campaign have been about as successful as his economic policies over the past six years - they've been a disaster," he tells BBC News.

The MP says to argue the need for more austerity after six years of "failed economic policies" to solve problems that could arise if the UK votes to leave, doesn't "bear thinking about".

He suggests government "scare tactics" to put people off Brexit are putting people off voting Remain.

Prime Minister David Cameron and First Minister Carwyn Jones join forces in Cardiff to urge voters to back remaining in the EU.

David Cameron says a Brexit could mean checks on people leaving NI for other parts of the UK.

Image source, AP

Two Labour peers say the re-drawn map of parliamentary constituencies may be out of date following the addition of new voters to the electoral list ahead of the EU referendum.

Parliament has agreed the Commons should be reduced from 650 MPs to 600 to save money, and the Boundary Commissions for England, Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland are due to publish their plans for new constituencies in September.

At question time, Lord Grocott said it was welcome that "substantially increased numbers of people" had registered to vote in recent weeks. 

Lord Campbell Savours said as many as "a million new people" were on the register and said: "Surely, people on those registers should now be taken into account in the setting of boundaries; otherwise, the boundaries will be false boundaries and not relevant." 

Government minister Lord Bridges told peers:

UKIP Wales leader Nathan Gill suggests that polar bears could do a better job of trading than the UK in the EU.

Image source, Jon Worth

Facebook has removed pro-Leave and pro-Remain status update suggestions from a list given to users.

On Tuesday, Berlin-based British political blogger Jon Worth noticed that he had been given a suggested update of "in favour of leaving the EU" - but not one related to remaining.

Facebook said both pro-Leave and pro-Remain prompts had now been removed, due to the sensitivity of the vote.

The two options are shown, together, only if users search for "EU".

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A senior Plaid Cymru politician warns Britain will go down a "dangerous road" if it blames outsiders for the country's economic faults.

In an editorial, external, the Spectator said:

The Democratic Unionist Party has confirmed it will join with rebel Conservative MPs in opposing the chancellor's plans for an emergency Brexit budget in the event of a Leave vote in next week's EU referendum.

The party's eight MPs will ally themselves with up to 57 Tories in voting against such a Budget.

George Osborne and Boris Johnson on whether the Northern Powerhouse is helped or hindered by the European Union.

Nigel Farage's flotilla of Leave fishing boats clashes on the Thames with Bob Geldof and a small group of vessels backing the Remain case.

Could the EU referendum lead lose both David Cameron and perhaps Jeremy Corbyn their jobs as prime minister and Labour leader?

Today programme presenter Nick Robinson explains what the possible aftershocks of the referendum campaign could be.