If Hacker's Meat Paste (MP) party doesn't get your vote, tune into Newsnight at 22:30 to hear David Gauke of the Conservatives discuss the economy with Labour's Peter Dowd

Theresa May will be "working for" a cut in immigration to the tens of thousands by 2022 if elected, she told reporters aboard her battle bus in Yorkshire.

"We're working to bring immigration down to the tens of thousands," she said.

"But having been home secretary for six years, this isn't something that you can just produce the magic bullet that suddenly does everything. What you have to do is keep working at it.

"You have to make sure that people aren't finding other ways, not to put too fine a point on it, to abuse the system."

The Conservative manifesto includes a commitment to bring net migration down to below 100,000 even though the pledge, first made in 2009, has never been met.

BBC Reality Check has looked back at the key votes since 2000.

BBC Trending takes a look at some of the viral videos that are shaping the election campaign.

Some of the party leaders (Liberal Democrats, SNP and Greens) have been reacting to the announcement by US President Donald Trump that the US is withdrawing from the Paris climate change pact.

The BBC's Andrew Neil pushes Lib Dem leader Tim Farron on whether he would campaign to stay in the EU.

Party leaders are positively beaming today, less than a week before voters make or possibly break them.

Image source, Getty Images

Image source, EPA

Image source, PA

Frank Bruno joined Liberal Democrat candidate Norman Lamb in North Norfolk to highlight mental health issues.

This Twitter user's vote is in high demand in Plymouth:

Buzzfeed UK political editor Jim Waterson is impressed by some of the Labour leader's advice on nutrition, as explained in the Peston interview.

Jeremy Corbyn has told the ITV's Robert Peston that his shadow cabinet will become the actual cabinet if Labour wins. "The top team are there in place," he said.

It's pure politics tonight with all of David Dimbleby's guests drawn from the parties.

Join the panel in Barnet, north London, at 22:45 as David Davis fights the Conservatives' corner and Barry Gardiner comes on for Labour. Nick Clegg, the former Liberal Democrat leader, will be there, as will be the SNP's Angus Robertson and UKIP's Suzanne Evans.

Watch it on BBC One or follow on BBC Radio Five Live.

Reporters covering Mrs May's speech at Derby County FC shared photos of the grounds.

A change to tax credits, which campaigners dubbed the rape clause, became law at the beginning of April.

The government said it wanted to limit child tax credits to the first two children, but made certain exemptions including for children born as the result of non-consensual sex - the "rape clause".

Scottish Conservative leader Ruth Davidson defended the change today, saying third-party professionals would be asked to help claimants fill out the necessary form.

For those who missed the Tim Farron interview, you can watch a testy exchange between the Lib Dem leader and the BBC's Andrew Neil here.

The Shadow Foreign Secretary, Emily Thornberry, has said Labour will attempt to form a minority government if it wins the most seats in a hung parliament.

She told journalists at a Labour rally in Basildon in Essex there would be no deals with other parties.

She said: "If we end up in a position where we're in a minority, we will go ahead and we will put forward a Queen's Speech and a budget and if [MPs] want to vote for it, then good.

"And if they don't want to vote for it, they're going to go back and speak to their constituents and explain to them why it is we have a Tory government instead."

Image source, EPA

The Conservative leader gave a speech this evening at a campaign event at Derby County FC.

Image source, PA

The Lib Dem leader's turn on Andrew Neil has received mixed reviews from commentators on Twitter. Times columnist Iain Martin was not impressed:

Nor was the political editor of The Spectator magazine :

However, writer and journalist Jamie Bartlett praised Mr Farron for calmly defending his case for the legalisation of cannabis in a heated debate.

Robert Colvile, news director at BuzzFeed UK, highlights one study that suggests most voters believe a Labour win is unlikely despite the gap between Jeremy Corbyn and Theresa May apparently narrowing.

Meanwhile, Matthew Goodwin, professor of politics at the University of Kent, points out that voter predictions in previous elections have been incorrect.

The Andrew Neil interview with Tim Farron comes to an abrupt end as the Lib Dem leader runs out of time.

Mr Farron denies his election campaign has gone badly and issuing a plea to traditional Labour and Tory supporters to "lend me your vote".