It's not just party leaders hitting the streets today. 

Ibrahim Dogus - seen above sampling an orange - is more well known for founding the annual British Kebab Awards, beloved of hungry politicians and journalists nationwide. 

He's also the Labour candidate for the Cities of London and Westminster.

Other candidates announced so far:

• Mark Field, The Conservative Party
• Bridget Fox, Liberal Democrats
• Lawrence McNally, Green Party

At the time of writing we're unsure which foods they're associated with. 

Image source, PA

Labour leader Jeremy Corbyn speaks to party activists in a village hall in Derby. 

The Derby North seat is the most marginal seat in England, taken by the Conservatives by just 41 votes in 2015.

Mr Corbyn says Conservative cuts to the welfare system could mean the need to "industrialise" food banks.

He also says plans to introduce new grammar schools would divide children into "sheeps and goats".

Jeremy Corbyn is in the constituency of Derby North, which has the distinction of being England's most marginal seat. It was taken in the 2015 general election with a majority of just 41 votes. 

The UK's most marginal seat - if you're interested - is Gower in South Wales, where the former MP had a majority of just 27. 

You can see the full details here...

Radio 4 PM

Theresa May was campaigning in Wolverhampton today, visiting a factory, while Jeremy Corbyn addressed supporters at a rally in Leicester.

Rob Golledge, political correspondent at the Wolverhampton Express & Star, told the PM programme on BBC Radio 4 Theresa May sees the West Midlands "as an area where the Conservatives can make sweeping gains in the General Election".

Dan Martin, from the Leicester Mercury, said Jeremy Corbyn had seemed confident despite the losses in the election and had come among supporters to "re-set the clock".

Jeremy Corbyn has told a rally of Labour supporters that his party faces 'a huge challenge' over the next five weeks. 

Theresa May says she isn't "taking anything for granted" in this campaign.

The Lib Dems have pledged to raise income tax by 1% to help fund the NHS.

Paul Nuttall says UKIP voters will come back to the party after its poor showing at the local elections.

And the progressive alliance lives on as Green candidates stand down in Oxford West and Abingdon, Twickenham and Richmond Park. 

If you're looking for a break from the election, here's something from the archives.

Ernest Marples, former transport minister during the 1960s, takes a BBC reporter on a run around Hyde Park to explain an exciting new craze from the US: "Jogging."

Labour in England can learn from the Welsh party's local election performance, its general election campaign chairman in Wales has said.

Labour lost control of Blaenau Gwent and Bridgend, and its leader in Merthyr Tydfil, but held seven councils.

Wayne David said the Tories made fewer gains than expected as Welsh Labour was "in touch with people's realities".

The highlight for Conservatives was winning a majority in Monmouthshire, but they also made progress elsewhere.

Welsh Tory leader Andrew RT Davies said his party made "huge strides in the Vale of Glamorgan".

Labour held seven councils, including Cardiff, Swansea and Newport, despite the Conservatives and Plaid Cymru making inroads into their vote.

Plaid Cymru increased its majority in Gwynedd and announced it would continue running Carmarthenshire in coalition with independent councillors, as it remains the party with the largest number of seats there.

Plaid also overtook independents to be the largest group in Anglesey, but it remains a council with no party in overall control.

Plaid Cymru leader Leanne Wood said: 

Read more.

One thing our readers outside of Scotland may not have noticed about the local elections this week was that 16 and 17 year-olds there could vote in them. 

Jack is one of those young voters. He voted for the first time on Thursday, and thinks it's wrong he can't vote in next month's general election as well. 

But not everyone agrees. Watch the video to find out more.

The first minister's comments come after significant gains by the Scottish Conservatives in the local elections.

Iain Watson
Political correspondent

At a rally for Labour supporters in Leicester, political correspondent Iain Watson canvassed opinions on Jeremy Corbyn's leadership.

Most people urged the Labour leader to "keep going", despite the disappointing results in the local elections.

One woman said:

One man had this advice for the Labour leader:

As the Green Party announces it'll stand down in favour of the Lib Dems in Oxford West and Abingdon, here's a video on the subject of local pacts from our Facebook page. 

Image source, Getty Images

The Liberal Democrats have been outlining their plans to raise income tax by a penny-in-the-pound to help fund the NHS and social care.

They said the rise - across all income tax bands and on dividends - would raise around £6bn a year.

Asked about the Lib Dem plans during a campaign visit to Wolverhampton, Theresa May said the Conservatives were investing in the NHS and social care.  

Labour leader Jeremy Corbyn said his party would properly fund health and social care, but would not be raising taxes for lower or middle income earners. 

Read more.

Image source, Getty Images

The Green Party will not contest one of Oxford's constituencies in the General Election after agreeing to support the Liberal Democrats.

Cheryl Briggs is standing aside as the party's prospective Oxford West and Abingdon candidate "to put the greater good" before Green Party interests.

She said Liberal Democrat Layla Moran offered "the best chance of beating the Conservatives".

The Conservatives said the move was "proof of grubby deals" by opposition parties.

If you missed this yesterday here's your chance to catch up on the Election Broom Cupboard with the Daily Politics' own Adam Fleming. 

This week Adam was joined by Tom Walker - better known as his journalistic alter-ego, Jonathan Pie. 

Rachel Maclean has been selected as the Conservative candidate for Redditch for the General Election. She replaces Karen Lumley, who was the sitting MP but is standing down due to ill health.

Read more.

The SNP leader, Nicola Sturgeon, says it's Labour and not her party that should be worried about the Conservatives strong performance on Thursday:  

UKIP will "live to fight another day" despite poor local election results, the party's leader in the Welsh Assembly, Neil Hamilton, has insisted.

UKIP failed to win any seats in Wales, whilst in England it lost 145 councillors and only got one elected.

Mr Hamilton said UKIP voters who had returned to the Tories would come back because of immigration concerns.

He told BBC Wales his party "started to slide down a cliff" when the prime minister called the general election.