Why counting people is so controversialpublished at 01:46 Greenwich Mean Time 11 November 2019
Kenya has released census population figures - but not everyone is happy to stand up and be counted.
Read MoreKenya has released census population figures - but not everyone is happy to stand up and be counted.
Read MoreShadow chancellor John McDonnell has unveiled Labour's economic plan. What's in it?
Read MoreNicola Sturgeon launched the Scottish National Party's election campaign with claims about the NHS and Brexit.
Read MoreJeremy Corbyn claims a Brexit trade deal with the US could mean much higher drugs prices for the NHS.
Read MorePakistani politicians believe polluted air from India is crossing the border - is this true?
Read MoreLabour wants to end food-bank use - but one Conservative MP has claimed there are more in Germany than the UK.
Read MoreHow voting works in a UK general election.
Read MoreThe election campaign has officially begun.
Read MoreReality Check
And if you're really in the mood for checking the facts, Boris Johnson also repeated his claim that Labour "have a deranged plan to spend £196bn... on renationalisation".
That figure comes from the employers' organisation, the CBI.
But it's not an estimate without problems - you can read more about it here.
Reality Check
In his campaign launch speech which he delivered a short time ago, Boris Johnson repeated the claims he made in Downing Street this morning about investments in the NHS, new hospitals and new police officers.
Reality Check has already had a look at them and you can read our fact-checks here.
Delhi's chief minister says there's less harmful air pollution - is he right?
Read MoreThe Green Party has pledged to invest £100bn a year in climate action over the next decade if it wins the election.
Read MoreThe government's slogan is "Get Brexit done." Will its deal do that?
Read MoreLabour has promised to "get Brexit sorted" in six months.
Read MoreReality Check
Jeremy Corbyn has been talking about his nationalisation plans.
We've been looking at estimates of how much they could cost.
Reality Check
Liberal Democrat leader Jo Swinson has said cancelling Brexit will give the government an extra £50bn to spend over five years.
Reality Check correspondent Chris Morris says: the vast majority of forecasts do expect the economy would be bigger if the UK were to stay in the EU.
The independent Institute for Fiscal Studies says this forecast is reasonable. But it can't be predicted with any certainty, and it's not a hugely significant amount in terms of overall government expenditure.
Plaid Cymru leader Adam Price made claims about child poverty and life expectancy in Wales.
Read MoreThe CBI says it would cost an initial £196bn - is that right?
Read MoreThe Kenyan capital city is facing water supply issues - how serious is the problem?
Read MoreSome politicians have been calling for a "clean-break Brexit". What does it mean?
Read More