Here's Ms Sturgeon arguing that both the Tories and Labour would conduct a "hard" Brexit.

This Week

Andrew Neil is joined by Ed Balls, Michael Gove, Tommy Sheppard and Miranda Green to review the final few days before the general election.

The studio guests are the poet and rapper Akala (above) looking at the media's performance during the campaign, while Lydia Bright, who found fame on The Only Way is Essex, will look at political clichés.

They are live on BBC1 from 23:45 BST, straight after Question Time.

That will be the second appearance for Andrew Neil on BBC1 this evening, as he will be interviewing Lib Dem leader Tim Farron from 19:00.

Missed what's been going on with just a week to go before the general election? Dying to know the latest? Here's a quick round-up of today's events:

• The day started with recriminations over Theresa May's non-attendance at last night's seven-way general election debate
• Polling company ComRes was also forced to explain how it selected the audience for the BBC debate amid claims of "left-wing bias"
• As the day developed, Mrs May tried to move the news agenda on with a call for voters from both sides of the EU debate to back her in next week's general election to "fulfil the promise of Brexit"
• Over in the Labour camp, Jeremy Corbyn said he was looking forward to next Thursday - but warned there would be no deals, coalitions or agreements if he fails to win the election
• Meanwhile, UKIP former boss Nigel Farage says it is "extremely doubtful" he could be a "person of interest" in the FBI's investigation into Donald Trump and Russia.

One issue in Scotland is taxation. The local Conservatives have repeatedly claimed that, under the SNP, Scotland has become "the highest taxed part of the UK".

Well, is it? The BBC's Reality Check has this to say.

Labour leader says his Brexit plan would be based on "mutual interests of both Britain and the EU".

Image source, PA

Scottish Conservative leader Ruth Davidson has promised to strengthen the ties between the Scottish Parliament at Holyrood and Westminster "so our country works better for all".

"We want to send a strong team of Scottish Conservative MPs to Westminster, not to divide but to deliver for Scotland," she said.

"Every Scottish Conservative MP will stand by our decision to say No to independence. Instead of spending their time on yet more constitutional division, every Scottish Conservative MP will instead focus on ensuring Scotland's voice is heard where it counts."

Theresa May says it is time to respect the decision of the people and take Britain out of the EU.

Spokesman Steven Winstone on what the modern-day Social Democratic Party stands for,

Nicola Sturgeon on her party's role during Brexit:

There is just one week left for politicians to win over the swing voters but how many people already know where their cross is going next Thursday?

It comes after a row over a BBC TV debate where neither Andrew RT Davies or Alun Cairns took part.

Nicola Sturgeon tells the BBC that Theresa May appears intent on an "extreme form of Brexit".

"Tens of thousands of Scottish jobs and hundreds of thousands of jobs across the UK" will be "needlessly" put on the line, she argues.

The Scottish Nationalist Party leader accepts the Conservatives will, based on opinion polls, probably win the election, but hopes their majority will not be increased, so as to keep them "firmly in check".

The rise in university fees and student loans has enabled "a significant expansion" in the sector and allowed more people to go to university, Theresa May has said.

During a campaign event in West Yorkshire, the prime minister said her party had "major plans" to introduce T-skills - new qualifications that will give students a technical alternative.

She said the emphasis in education should be on "what is right for you", with "a parity" between different types of qualifications "that we haven't seen in the past".

BBC News Channel

Theresa May has told supporters in West Yorkshire that "every vote counts" in next week's general election and the Brexit negotiations.

"If I lose just six seats then my government loses its majority and that would risk putting Jeremy Corbyn into Number 10 Downing Street, John McDonnell in the Treasury, Diane Abbott in the Home Office - and the strings being pulled by the Liberal Democrats and Nicola Sturgeon."

She added: "If you give me your backing - I will deliver for Britain."

Mr Corbyn was campaigning in Basildon, Essex, where he pledged to ensure fox hunting was outlawed for good.

He told the audience the first speech he ever made was at school in Shrewsbury about the need to ban fox hunting, hare coursing, badger baiting and otter hunting.

He said he lost the debate then, but added to cheers: "You can be very clear that any government I'm head of would not tolerate this kind of barbarity which is called sport in this country."

Jeremy Corbyn says Labour's offer is investment in public services, housing for all, improving infrastructure, a high-wage, high-skilled, investment-led economy, with social justice at its core and unlocking the creative potential "in all of us".

"I think it's an exciting offer and it's getting the most amazing traction - as much from older people as younger people," he said a little earlier.

"And do you know what? I'm looking forward to next Thursday."

The Liberal Democrats were out campaigning in Norfolk a bit earlier - with former boxer Frank Bruno.

Local candidate Norman Lamb, a former coalition health minister, has campaigned for improved mental health services, as has Mr Bruno, who had a high-profile experience of mental illness himself.

You can see a full list of candidates for the constituency of North Norfolk here.

The issue of Brexit looms large over the general election - here's where the parties stand.

Image source, Getty Images

In his campaign speech earlier, Jeremy Corbyn introduced "Labour’s team of Brexit negotiators".

They are shadow exiting the EU secretary Sir Keir Starmer, shadow foreign secretary Emily Thornberry and shadow international trade secretary Barry Gardiner.

The Labour leader described them as "a team with the skills and experience to get the best for Britain as we move towards leaving the European Union."

Mr Corbyn added: "We know the three Tories in whose hands Theresa May has placed our national future: David Davis; Boris Johnson; and Liam Fox."