As it happened: Leaders stage final rallies - BBC News
The party leaders are making a last-ditch attempt to win support ahead of Thursday’s general election.
The Conservatives have told the Andrew Neil Show they do not want to put anyone up for interview the night before the election.

So instead, Neil is interviewing former deputy prime minister Lord Michael Heseltine - who has made his Remain beliefs very clear during the campaign.

Asked if Boris Johnson is fit to be prime minister, he says he has "avoided discussion about personality issues" in the run-up to the election as "great issues become slanging matches".

But Lord Heseltine says the "overarching" issue of the campaign has been Brexit.

He says there needs to be a coalition "for one reason only" and that is to get another referendum on Brexit "now that the issues are clearer than they were three years ago".

However, he doesn't want Jeremy Corbyn to lead it.

Lord Heseltine says Labour is "itching to get rid" of Mr Corbyn, and there were many moderates who could take his place.

"We are facing a period of prolonged uncertainty," he adds. "There is no way of getting Brexit done in a matter of weeks or months.

"The alternative is we have a no overall control Parliament, out of which comes a short-term coalition for the one purpose of another referendum.

"There would be delay, yes, but much shorter delay than the anxiety and uncertainty of going through with Brexit."