BBC News Channel

Labour campaign co-ordinator Andrew Gwynne says Labour is seeking the "best deal for Britain" in the Brexit negotiations and rejects the idea of walking away with no deal.

BBC News Channel

In the spin room, David Davis says Jeremy Corbyn was "not credible" when answering whether he'd ever be prepared to use nuclear weapons.

But Mr Corbyn's campaign coordinator Andrew Gwynne insists he was. "He said he wouldn't want the first strike," he says.

"The clue is in the name - it's called a nuclear deterrent. If we find our situation where we need to use it... that has not worked."

"No Labour government will ever put the security of our nation at stake," he says.

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In the spin room afterwards, Brexit Secretary David Davis puts forward his view that Theresa May made it "very clear what we want to get out of Brexit" and "dealt with questions straight on".

He found Jeremy Corbyn "weak on defence, slippery on anti-Semitism".

On questions to Theresa May on social care and public sector pay, he says she's "making decisions that need to be made - she didn't duck a single question".

"We need to run the economy well," he says.

Reality Check

Jeremy Corbyn says the UK has lower productivity rate than Germany. According to the OECD, this is correct, external.

In another of the later questions Mr Corbyn was asked:

"If you're going to fund programmes by taking money from big business, what is the plan when business says, 'You can keep high taxes, we'll go elsewhere'?"

The Labour leader said business wa` "doing very well" and the vital thing was to invest in the future. "We cannot go on being a low waged economy," he said.

He said his proposed corporation tax rates were still competitive, and compared UK manufacturing and productivity to Germany, saying it had fallen behind due to lack of investment. "It's time we invested in our future."

In his final question - "is it right to spend £11bn on scrapping university tuition fees" - Mr Corbyn said it was an investment in the future that would help working-class students and those from poorer areas.

He said it was not for his generation to "pull the ladder up" on successive generations.

"I want to see an education system that really does work for all," he insists.

As David Dimbleby winds up the programme Jeremy Corbyn bellows: "But I've got so much more to say!"

Nevertheless, that's it for this Question Time special.

We're suddenly back to what has been the most awkward issue for Jeremy Corbyn tonight as he is asked: "Are you saying you'd never press the red button?"

Mr Corbyn says "I think we've discussed this at length" but then adds: "I don't want to be responsible for millions of deaths and neither do you."

He says he wants to work for a world free of nuclear weapons.

Mr Corbyn is pressed about his alleged past support for the IRA.

"I have deplored all acts of terrorism in Northern Ireland by anyone," he counters, hailing the Good Friday Agreement.

He also denies supporting Hamas or other terror groups - insisting he has merely promoted dialogue.

"You have to bring about a peace process by talking to people you don't agree with."

The next question is:

"Zero hours contracts provide an easy way for students like myself to get casual, flexible work. How will scrapping such contracts affect us?"

Mr Corbyn replies: "Zero hours contracts, for many people, mean a lifteime of stress and great difficulty."

He says he "understands the point about students" and the need for flexibility. But he says employers should be able to draw up contracts that work around the schedules of their staff members and guarantee a certain weekly income, even if it's only £10 a week.

"It's not simple for employers but it gives them a wide range of workers who will be loyal."

Reality Check

Image source, PA

With Brexit in the foreground of this election campaign, immigration has been one of the most discussed issues.

For the Conservatives, it's been a lot about numbers and timescales. Theresa May has said her party wants to get net migration below 100,000 a year by 2022, but there have been questions over whether this is an "aim" or a "promise".

Meanwhile, Jeremy Corbyn says he will make no promises about cutting migration, instead focusing on vowing to create more jobs for British workers.

It's a complicated and heated topic, but the BBC's Reality Check team has been looking at the cold, hard numbers on migration in the UK here.

An audience member raises the potential for job losses under a higher minimum wage.

Jeremy Corbyn says it's a "fair point" but there were "similar predictions when it was introduced which turned out not to be the case".

He argues a higher rate would reduce the benefits bill but acknowledges some small firms "would have problems and we'd work with them".