Tim Farron has been defending his stance on homosexuality on the Peston on Sunday show.

"I'm getting tired of this question," Mr Farron said when he is asked on his views of homosexuality.

The Lib Dem leader said he has made it clear that "being gay is not a sin" and his party has a strong record on LGBT.

Lib Dem leader Tim Farron has also been talking to Peston on Sunday in the last few minutes. He said his party would offer another referendum at the end of the Brexit negotiating period.

He said it would give the people of Britain the opportunity to "reflect".

Sophie Walker, the leader of the Women's Equality Party, is to stand against Tory MP and male rights advocate Philip Davies in the election.

She said Mr Davies had a "track record of misogyny", including trying to block laws on domestic violence.

Mr Davies said he welcomed his rival "parachuting herself" into the seat with a "politically correct agenda".

Read more on the story here.

"It's a different policy than Ed Miliband's policy," Conservative Damian Green tells Robert Peston.

Damian Green also confirmed an energy policy will feature in the Conservative election manifesto. You'll remember there are rumours in Sunday's papers that a cap on energy bills will be part of Theresa May's offering - but you might also remember that an energy price cap was a key pledge from Ed Miliband at the last general election in 2015 - as one ITV reporter points out.

Work and Pensions Secretary Damian Green is appearing on ITV's Peston on Sunday show.

When asked if he would include a no tax rise pledge in the Tory manifesto, he said people should make up their mind on who to vote for based on a party's past record as well as what it pledges for the future.

Plaid Cymru leader Leanne Wood says she would have to give up the party leadership if she decides to stand against Labour's Chris Bryant in the parliamentary seat of Rhondda.  

Image source, PLAID CYMRU

Andrew Marr asks Jeremy Corbyn: "Keeping Trident will be in the Labour manifesto, will it?"

Watch the Labour leader's answer here. 

The kind of full veils worn by some Muslim women are a barrier to social harmony as a well as a security risk, UKIP leader Paul Nuttall has told Andrew Marr.

Watch Mr Corbyn explain why he is seeking four extra bank holidays under a Labour government.

Mr Corbyn refused to confirm that a commitment to continue backing the renewal of Trident will be in the Labour manifesto.

He told Andrew Marr the manifesto hadn't been completed yet.

He went on to say Labour would have a strategic defence review immediately that would look at the nuclear issue and all other aspects of defence, including making sure the armed forces are properly funded. 

Jeremy Corbyn said free movement will end after Brexit because it's an "intrinsic" part of being part of the EU.

However, he wants to see the EU nationals living in Britain to be given the right to remain "immediately" and British nationals living in the EU should have the same right. 

The Labour leader said he does not like "selective education" and would like all grammar schools to be turned into comprehensives. 

But he said the decision ultimately has to be made at a local level.

Jeremy Corbyn said the NHS is "there for all of us" and is something he is "desperately worried about".

He said he would phase out the contracts held by private companies within the NHS and bring in "directly employed staff".

Jeremy Corbyn tells Andrew Marr the kind of prime minister he wants to be.

Mr Corbyn said he would call the European leaders first if he was elected as prime minister.

He also said he would ring President Trump, President Putin and the presidents of India and China.

The Labour leader pointed out he would also call the general secretary of the UN.

When asked if there were any circumstances in which he would authorise a nuclear strike he said: "I have made it clear there would be no first use of it, I have made clear that any use of nuclear weapons is a disaster for the whole world."

The Labour leader said nuclear weapons are "not the solution" to the world's security issues, but the "disaster."