General election 2019: 'Everything but Brexit' TV debate as it happened - BBC News
Channel 4 debate saw representatives from Labour, the Lib Dems, SNP, Plaid Cymru and the Green Party face-off.
Everyone's had a quick break while the adverts have been on, but now we're back with host Cathy Newman who is asking the audience what they want to hear.

The next question is on the subject of crime. Should convicted terrorists serve the whole of their sentence without the chance of early release?

Plaid Cymru's Adam Price answers first, saying "public protection needs to be at the heart of the policy".

But he adds that, in the most recent case at London Bridge, the lessons will only be known once there has been an investigation into what happened.

"So I think it's important not to rush to judgement in terms of that specific case."

Labour's Angela Rayner says "the most important thing is that the public are kept safe".

She says prisons are "overstuffed" and "lots of people re-offend on petty crime doing time for that".

She gets a brief clap after saying that if convicted terrorists need to spend 10 or 20 years in prison "they should do that" - but adds that rehabilitation must be part of the justice system.

Ms Rayner says that when people are allowed out, then "they have to be watched and monitored".

Lib Dem leader Jo Swinson says there must be a proper assessment "before anyone is released".

"One of those grieving parents, David Merritt, he has called on politicians not to politicise his son's death," says Ms Swinson.

Ms Rayner interjects: "That's why I didn't mention that."

Ms Swinson says she is angry at Boris Johnson for ignoring Mr Merritt's request.