Labour leader says he would protect Britons from global threats and spend more on the armed forces.

Image source, Instagram

Social media users are having some fun with this picture of Conservative MP Jacob Rees-Mogg and his "mini me" son on the campaign trail together.

The North East Somerset MP joked "we shall have to take our business elsewhere," as they posed for a picture outside a Labour-supporting tattoo parlour.

We can't help being reminded of another father and son duo, who cut a sartorial dash of a slightly different kind back in the 1970s (yes that's how old some of your live page writing team are!).

Anyone else remember Ian Dury and son Baxter posing for this iconic image on the cover of Dury's New Boots and Panties album?

Image source, Ian Dury

Super Saturday continues for all the parties as they campaign up and down the country.

Here are some pictures from the trail.

Image source, Getty Images

Image source, PA

Image source, PA

Image source, PA

Image source, Hope not Hate

A new poll suggests nearly two-thirds of young people are committed to voting in Thursday's general election. The proportion voting in the 2015 general election was 43%.

The poll was carried out by ICM on behalf of the Hope not Hate campaign and the National Union of Teachers.

Of those 18 - 24 year olds who are registered to vote and say they intend to do so, 68% say they back Labour.

54% say the most important issue is the NHS, Brexit comes second with 26%, education and tuition fees come third and fourth.

72% of the sample said they had no confidence in politicians and politics to solve their problems.

The BBC was the single most trusted news provider, winning the trust of 49% of young people.

For full details of the poll findings click here., external

Jeremy Corbyn had supporters laughing and cheering, when he gave them a comical example of the kind of knocking on doors-type of campaigning he expects them to be involved in on election day.

He told them:

Jeremy Corbyn says he knows his plan to scrap university tuition fees "is very expensive" - but doing it will help people contribute to the collective and common good.

Estimates suggest that scrapping tuition fees in England could cost up to £11bn.

But the Labour leader tells supporters at a campaign event in Nottinghamshire that the policy will put an end to students leaving university with debts of £50,000 to £60,000.

"I am told this is very expensive - yes, it is very expensive - I fully understand the cost of it," he says.

But he says a "person is lost" if they cannot do what they want with their lives because they are put off by the potential debt involved.

Mr Corbyn also reiterated Labour's plan to have a pupil arts premium that will allow children to learn a musical instrument in school.

He says he would also restore the education maintenance allowance so youngsters are not prevented from doing A-levels and B-Tech qualifications.

Shouts directed at Labour MP Naz Shah are reported to the West Yorkshire force.

Image source, PA

Scottish Labour leader Kezia Dugdale is also campaigning across Scotland today, claiming the SNP is a divisive force nationwide.

Speaking in Lanarkshire, she says: "At the general election, Scots can vote for Labour MPs who will fight for jobs and public services or SNP MPs who will only fight for another independence referendum.

"All across Scotland people are sick and tired of the SNP's obsession with dividing us again while our schools and hospitals suffer.

"In the vast majority of seats across Scotland it is only Labour that can stop the SNP. Only a vote for Labour can end austerity and send a message to Nicola Sturgeon to get back to the day job."

Image source, Getty Images

Another prominent political figure has stepped in to comment on the confusion over Tory tax policy.

Camapigning in Kent, Nigel Farage, says the Conservatives have lost control of the campaign with just five days to go until the general election.

"They've got different people sounding off, whether it's on immigration, which is David Davis, whether it's on tax, which is Sir Michael Fallon," the former UKIP leader told the Press Association.

"One thing is clear, that Theresa May's government will put taxes up. Since 2010, since we had a Conservative Prime Minister, the tax burden has gone up."

Scottish politicians are on the campaign trail with just five days to go until the general election.

Image source, EPA

The Lib Dems have unveiled a new poster highlighting their opposition to the Conservative social care reform plans.

Simon Hughes, the party's candidate for the Bermondsey and Old Southwark seat, joined supporters at the launch in central London.

It references what critics of the manifesto plans have dubbed a "dementia tax".

The poster carries a photo of Theresa May and the caption: "Don't bet your house on it."

Mrs May defended the proposals during Friday's BBC Question Time programme, saying people would no longer have to sell their house during their lifetime to fund care and would be able to protect more of their savings than they can currently.

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