Celebrities urge young people to vote in electionpublished at 15:21 GMT 25 November 2019
Lady Leshurr and Maverick Sabre back Rize Up - a campaign encouraging young people to vote.
Read MoreNew works and pensions secretary Stephen Crabb rules out more welfare cuts
David Cameron defends his record in the Commons amid Conservative infighting over welfare and economic policy
Despite his sadness at Iain Duncan Smith's resignation, the PM says compassionate conservatism is not over
No 10 says David Cameron has "full confidence" in George Osborne as the chancellor misses Commons statements
Labour says the Budget has an "enormous hole" in it and should be withdrawn
Gavin Stamp
Lady Leshurr and Maverick Sabre back Rize Up - a campaign encouraging young people to vote.
Read MoreThe BBC says editing footage of Prime Minister Boris Johnson for a news bulletin was "a mistake".
Read MoreScottish Labour leader Richard Leonard says a Labour UK government would not block indyref2 if there is a yes majority.
Read MoreLaunching the Conservatives' manifesto, the PM says a deal between the SNP and Labour would be a "nightmare".
Read MoreIt would be one of the SNP's key demands to gain its support in the event of a minority Labour government.
Read MoreThe prime minister's reliability is questioned by Keith Simpson, who is stepping down from his seat.
Read MoreMarvyn Harrison tweeted that Beyonce and Jay-Z had split - but linked to the voter registration site.
Read MoreThe Question Time Leaders’ Special sees Boris Johnson, Jeremy Corbyn, Nicola Sturgeon and Jo Swinson take questions from an audience.
Jeremy Corbyn was on first, followed by Nicola Sturgeon, Jo Swinson and Boris Johnson. All four leaders faced questions on Brexit, the NHS and the economy.
But who won the debate?
Emma Barnett speaks to Former Labour adviser, Ayesha Hazarika, Joey Jones, former spokesman for Theresa May and Alice Thomson from the The Times
A spirited audience put the four main party leaders under pressure on the BBC Question Time special.
Read MoreThe SNP leader tells BBC election special things had "dramatically" changed with the Brexit vote.
Read MoreChecking a claim from an audience member on Question Time who said £80,000 put him outside the top 5%.
Read MoreVoters in Norwich talk about the election issues that matter to them.
Read MorePresenter Fiona Bruce gives an exclusive behind-the-scenes tour ahead of Friday evening's Question Time Leaders' Special.
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Read MoreTeacher Allison Pope describes how education can help children out of poverty.
Read MoreThe ex-oligarch and former KGB officer Alexander Lebedev has called the suggestion of illicit Russian influence in British politics "absurd".
Read MoreFacebook's Steve Hatch says banning political advertising would weaken those with "a quieter voice".
Read MoreThe penny rise would allow it to match Labour's NHS front-line spending plans, the party says.
Read MoreEmily Maitlis speaks to former Foreign Secretary Jeremy Hunt about the protests in Hong Kong, Brexit and the upcoming general election and Russian interference.
Mr Hunt said that that as the election draws closer voters will “stop thinking about the characters” and “substance will win through”.
He also added Russian election interference is a major problem that needs urgently addressing. He said: “We would be very naive not to think the Russians are not trying to interfere in any democratic process.”
MEP Louis Stedman-Bryce says the Brexit Party has "repeatedly failed to deliver" on its promises.
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