Theresa May launches stinging attack on EU
She says they are trying to affect UK election
Followed dispute over Brexit 'divorce bill'
Corbyn says May trying to distract attention from economic failure at home
Parliament has now been dissolved
The general election is on 8 June
Mrs May is asked about benefit cuts in the pipeline.
She says the government has made changes to welfare. She says she wants people to be supported but says that work is the best way out of poverty.
Mrs May says it is important to be "fair" to people who are working as well.
Mrs May's economic proposals are "nonsensical" and would lead to higher taxes and less money to the NHS.
She is asked about there being record numbers of food parcels under her government.
Mrs May says the Conservatives will work to create an economy that gives people more security but to do this Brexit negotiations need to be done right.
Mrs May says the government has invested £10bn in the NHS.
She says there are "many complex reasons" why people use foodbanks and she says she wants an economy that pays for public services but also creates well paid and secure jobs.
Mrs May is asked about nurses using food banks.
She says she wants a country that works for everyone.
She says half of NHS staff have an increase of 3% in pay.
May is now asked about whether she is going in a different direction to predecessor David Cameron.
She says she was proud to serve under him "but of course I'm my own person".
She says the circumstances have changed - such as Brexit - but she also wants to address long-term issues around ageing and the economy.
May is asked about the slogan "strong and stable" that the Conservatives have been repeating.
She says she mentions this because of the EU negotiations, which "at times are going to be tough".
"We need to ensure we have a strong hand in this negotiation," she says.
Theresa May is now being interviewed by Andrew Marr.
The prime minister says this election is the most important she's faced in her lifetime.
Mr Farron is also asked about reports he met with Tony Blair and whether they could join together after the election.
He says he has many disagreements with Mr Blair - including the Iraq War - but he admires him as a "progressive".
But he does not answer Marr's question directly about whether he could imagine working with Mr Blair.
Mr Farron is asked about how the Lib Dems can hope to be the main opposition leader when the party only has nine seats.
He says there is only one option to prevent the "calamity of hard Brexit" and there are millions of people "appalled" by the direction the prime minister is taking the country in.
Mr Farron is asked about comments he made that he would not go into a coalition with Labour or the Tories.
He says there will be no hung parliament this time round and thus no prospect of a coalition.
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He is asked about tuition fees and whether he would change the system.
He says he wants it to be fairer. Mr Farron says the Lib Dems got a better deal on tuition fees while in the coalition government than the Conservatives wanted.
Mr Farron is now asked about his views on homosexuality and gay sex, which he has been questioned about repeatedly.
Mr Farron, a Christian, says he wouldn't have chosen to spend this week talking about his "personal faith".
Lib Dem leader Tim Farron is now being interviewed on the Marr Show.
He is asked about saying he wants to be the leader of the opposition, which Marr says is "going it a bit".
Mr Farron says Conservatives and Labour are obsessed with fighting among themselves and there is a "vacancy" for the position of leader of the opposition.
Former prime minister David Cameron has spent £25,000 on a “luxury hut” for his Cotswolds garden, the Guardian reports, external.
The paper says he plans to use it as a writing studio.
The Times has tweeted this photo of the hut.
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Image source, ReutersPrime Minister Theresa May arrived at the BBC studios in central London for her interview on the Andrew Marr Show later.
Yesterday she was in Scotland where she urged Scots to vote for her to "strengthen the Union", the economy and her hand in Brexit talks.
After the Andrew Marr Show there is Pienaar's Politics on at 10:00 BST on BBC Radio 5 live and Sunday Politics on BBC One from 11:00.
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It promises to be a busy morning of political programming.
The prime minister will be giving her first television interview of the election on the Andrew Marr Show, which starts at 09:00 BST on BBC One.
Lib Dem leader Tim Farron will also be on the show, and Foreign Secretary Boris Johnson's sister, Rachel, will appear to discuss why she has defected from the Conservatives to Mr Farron's party.
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Good morning and welcome to the politics live page.
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