A man has been arrested in connection with allegations of racist abuse directed at players during the man city, man united game yesterday. And at 2. 30 macedonia more than a name examines the agreement that ended the 27 year name dispute between greece and macedonia. Good afternoon. In the final days of the election campaign, Boris Johnson and Jeremy Corbyn are telling voters that thursdays poll is an historic chance to move the country forward. The conservatives say a points based immigration system would reduce low skilled migration. Labour is using the day to set out its plans for social care. Our Political Correspondent, Susana Mendonca, reports. Not long left until voters make their call, and borisjohnson is hoping theyll give him a ringing endorsement. Hello, mr walker, hi. This is borisjohnson. At a call centre in london today, he focused on conservative plans for a points based immigration system, and on the issue thats been his key message throughout this campaign. We are a party that is going to get brexit done. By when . Byjanuary 31st, and weve got a deal that is ready to go an absolutely fantastic deal, isnt it . How many members of the conservative Party Standing in this election support our deal . Every single one. The labour leaderJeremy Corbyn has been popping into parts of wales this weekend that his party needs to hold onto. Labours message is one of properly funding Public Services like social care for elderly people. The shadow chancellor said it was about creating a more equal society. I want to transform our economy. I want to make sure our economy works for everybody. Does that mean overthrowing capitalism . No, it means transforming capitalism into a new form, and i think theres a whole debate going on, notjust here but across europe and america itself, about how our economy is failing the vast majority of our people. Could this be the kingmaker . If neither of the main parties wins outright, the leader of the Scottish National party has made it clear shed only consider offering her backing to one side. I will never do anything to put borisjohnson into downing street. So he doesnt need to worry . But labour, in order to get a budget and a queens speech through, if theyre in a minority position, need the support of another party. And if scotland votes for the snp, in a Hung Parliament giving scotland enormous leverage, then and i will exercise that firstly in line with scotlands interests. Also hoping to pull in the voters in this final stretch, the lib dem leader, who says neither borisjohnson orJeremy Corbyn are fit to be pm, but could she work with someone else . There are clearly lots of people within the labour party who i do work well with and have worked well within the last two and a half, three and a half years. We have been working on a cross party basis to try to secure a peoples vote, and that kind of cooperation will absolutely continue. With the big day fast approaching, the stage is being set. All the players can do now is keep drilling down on their core messages. Our Political CorrespondentSusana Mendonca joins me. Susana what can we expect from the final few days of campaigning . What will the priorities be . They are drilling down on those key ideas and communicating that message to people who may be undecided. You may have people out there who arent sure which way to go and trying to get them to vote for their parties. Also, what might be interesting in this election is tactical voting. I think more so than any other election that ive covered, the issue of tactical voting is one that has been much more spoken about. It seems to be a bit more organised. You have tactical voting websites. Ive been in marginal seats in parts of west london. People have spoken to me on the street looking at what they will do tactically. Will it affect the vote in any significant way . That remains to be seen but it could be interesting in key marginal seats that could go either way. There are many seats where we have Party Leaders going to places where they have to hold on and many seats where there are a few thousand votes in it. They can woo some of those undecideds and get tactical voting is on board where they can make a difference. I mentioned polls, tell us difference. I mentioned polls, tell us what they are saying. The conservatives have been ahead throughout all of this, with a ten point lead over labour but what we have seen most recently as a narrowing of those leads. Tory leaders, it has become quite static and labour seem to be gaining. Who are they gaining from . Suggestions from the liberal democrat voters, perhaps switching to labour. What impact cannot have on the vote . Labour will be wanting to push forward with that to make a difference in terms of the final result but we have been burned by polls before. They have got it wrong before and when it comes down to people who do not tell the pollsters what they are actually going to do on voting day, until thursday night and the early hours of friday, we just will not know. Brexit has been a massive issue during the campaign period. But the referendum in 2016 blurred political lines and we are seeing those effects now which is why we cannot take anything for granted. We are seeing that, we have traditional tory voters in places that are prone remain deciding whether or not to stick with the tories or vote for one of the more remain focused parties. Then you have people in labour strongholds, traditionally labour supporters, who perhaps want brexit to happen, they think about voting for the conservatives for the first time in their lives all the brexit party. You have blurred lines which makes it really difficult to work out which way things are going to go. As well as looking at the result of the last election, as political journalists we are looking at how people voted in the european elections, what is happening in terms of polling locally and the referendum. All these things come into play when we look at which way a marginal seat could go. Susanna, thank you. We are waiting to hearjo swinson speak. She is in sheffield today, we are awaiting that. Throughout the election weve been travelling around the country to hear from voters. And tomorrow the last stop on our election roadtrip sees us roll into the sidings in crewe historically a railway town at the heart of the uks train travel infastructure. Well hear from voters there about what matters to them in this election. Lets go over to sheffield, jo swinson is arriving there. Being greeted by lots of supporters carrying their placards. She looks very excited and she is about to be introduced. Lets listen in. Thanks eve ryo ne introduced. Lets listen in. Thanks everyone for being here, it is such an exciting weekend. We are getting near the end, i know we are all cold but we are getting there weve had really good news this week. The snow that was forecast for polling day is 110w that was forecast for polling day is now going to happen later in the week. Cheering this is such an exciting time. We have seen some really exciting pulse coming out over the weekend. Constituents showing how fast the liberal democrats are moving forward and we can take seats from labour and we can take seats from labour and the conservatives because neitherJeremy Corbyn or Boris Johnson is fit to be Prime Minister and neither of them deserves to form and neither of them deserves to form a majority government. We are the party that can stop them. We can stand up for liberal values and we can make ourselves felt on the national stage. Im can make ourselves felt on the nationalstage. Im really can make ourselves felt on the national stage. Im really excited about what we can do here, sending a message that the old two party system is not fit for purpose. So, thank you for being here. We will speak to jo for a thank you for being here. We will speak tojo for a minute, then head inside, get some leaflets, knock on those doors. We have a lot of people to speak to in the last few weeks. Days, sorry yes, only a few days left to do it. Thank you for being here. Jo . Im delighted to be here with so many people. Team sheffield, you are amazing. I loved being here earlier in the year and youve been campaigning and keeping campaigning on your election for so long now, and we are now in that election. Just a few days to go. We know that so just a few days to go. We know that so much of our countries future hinges on what we all collectively do in the next few days. We know that so many people have still not decided where they will stick their cioss decided where they will stick their cross on the ballot paper on thursday. And in so many seats it will come down to a handful of votes. We know last time, the closest result was just two votes in it. So, i want you to bear that in mind. Iwant it. So, i want you to bear that in mind. I want you to remember when you are knocking on doors this afternoon, when you are delivering those leaflets. Not in the snow but nonetheless, when you wake up and deliver those good mornings and there is frost on the ground, i want you to know that everything you do makes the difference. Why are we doing this . We are doing this for the future, our countries future. We are better as a country than the tired, old, broken vision that comes from borisjohnson or tired, old, broken vision that comes from Boris Johnson or jeremy tired, old, broken vision that comes from Boris Johnson orJeremy Corbyn. They would have us pull up the drawbridge and be closed and insular asa drawbridge and be closed and insular as a society but we know britain is better than that and that we can be an open, fair, liberal and better than that and that we can be an open, fair, liberaland inclusive society. That is the future we are fighting for. We work with our closest friends and neighbours, is a United Kingdom family of nations. Working with the European Union to tackle the Climate Emergency so we do not pass on to our children a poisoned planet but give them a strong and bright future. We can tackle the Mental Health crisis and support families who are struggling. We can invest in our schools because the future can be brighter. The liberal democrats will always fight for that Brighter Future and we can win the mps we need to make that happen, deny Boris Johnson win the mps we need to make that happen, deny borisjohnson the majority meant. Fight to stop brexit and build a better future. Are we going to do it . Are we going to stop brexit my . Cheering will we make sure we have a Brighter Future . Cheering go and do it clapping get the leaflets, off you go studio the liberal democrat leader, jo swinson, enthusing Party Members to get out there. To leaflet and ca nvas to get out there. To leaflet and canvas in the last few days before the vote opens on a thursday. If you havent already cast your vote by post, she talked about wanting a different kind of future to create an open, fair, liberal and inclusive society, still in the eu, that is her intention. To tackle the Climate Emergency and the Mental Health crisis and invest in schools. She reminds us in some seats it will be very close. Just a few votes in it. Its very much all to play for. Meanwhile, the labour leader Jeremy Corbyn has been campaigning in wales our correspondent Frankie Mccamley is in bangor for us. Yes, Jeremy Corbyn arrived on his battlebus about 30 minutes ago. It came to the university and gave a speech to about 300, 400 people. Labour supporters, he got a standing ovation when he walked in. He is here trying to get the plaid cymru seat. Labour lost that seat by around 90 votes. They are really trying to get that seat. He is trying to get that seat. He is trying to get the marginal seats across north wales today. You will be heading along the coast. Today he really talked about social care and the fact in his manifesto that he promises to try and pledge free care in england for over 65 is, for those most in need of it. He ran through his manifesto promises, talking about the nhs and criticising the conservative government, saying they are planning on selling it, Boris Johnson has denied that. The nhs would be safe, nothing up for sale, talking about ending universal credit, describing it as a cruel system. There were also some waspi women in the audience, their pension age was changed. He said they would be reimbursed. That got a huge round of applause. And the end to austerity that he keeps pledging all around the country. Tackling Climate Change, and, of course, the nhs. But really, there is a big push on social care today. That is what he is talking about across wales. Both labour and the tories have talked about reforming social care for decades. Prime minister Boris Johnson has promised to solve the crisis but the cost and complexity has proved too much to solve as of yet. Frankie mccamley, thank you. The Prime Minister borisjohnson continued his campaigning this morning joining volunteers and staff at a call centre in the conservative campaign headquarters. The chancellor sajid javid was also there as the pair spoke to voters. Our news correspondent Richard Galpin has been on the conservative campaign trail. Borisjohnson seem very, very buoyant. When he gave a speech to the volunteers and staff at campaign headquarters. He was speaking at a frantic pace. Really boring at the crowd as well. His teams have had to stay fired up. As you were saying, he spent some time making calls to voters. 0bviously trying to persuade them to vote for the conservative party. Also, there are a lot of senior ministers there. They were doing the same thing, spending quite a long time doing it. In his speech, there was a measure of caution. Saying that we are in the final furlong, but we are not quite there yet. We need, as he put it, to keep working hard. Ithink yet. We need, as he put it, to keep working hard. I think there is some concern. They obviously want to keep pushing the campaign as hard as possible, right the way through to the last minute. They are not taking anything for granted. He was using a lot of sporting metaphors, notjust the final furlong but also rugby metaphors, where he said to keep the ball firmly at the back of the scrum and drive for the line. 0bviously he wa nts and drive for the line. 0bviously he wants people to keep pushing and not go slow on this at all. 0ur correspondent 0livia richwald is on the campaign trail with the liberal democrats in sheffield where weve just heard the leader, jo swinson speak. Letsjoin her lets join her now. This is the South Yorkshire liberal Democrat Campaign headquarters. As you can see, jo swinson is doing some interviews. She arrived 15 minutes ago to rapturous applause. Delighted to reinvigorate them for their hard work. Her main message has been about a regional rebalancing fund of £15 billion which should be spent in the north, outside of london and the south east. That message goes down well here in the north. This was in the manifesto and plans include things like more Railway Electrification and charging points for electric cars, and better broadband access. Jo swinson had a busy day. Im told after she finishes the interviews, she will go canvassing for votes on the streets in sheffield before whizzing up the m1 tonight for a live debate on channel 4. That is in leeds. Olivia, thank you. The headlines on bbc news. As the final few days of campaigning get underway the conservatives promise to introduce an australian style points based immigration system to control unskilled migration. Meanwhile labour set out their plans for social care if they win the election offering more funding and free personal care for older people in england. Firefighters in delhi say they didnt find any fire Safety Equipment at a factory where a huge blaze killed at least 43 people. In india, at least 40 peple have died in a fire at a factory which makes school bags in a commercial district of the capital, delhi. Emergency services said their work had been hampered by the narrow streets but they had been able to rescue more than 50 people. From delhi, Pratiksha Ghildial reports. The fire broke out on the ground floor of this multistorey factory, in the early hours of the morning, and then quickly spread to other levels. Rescue services say dozens of workers were sleeping inside the building at the time. Translation there were about 30 people from my village at the site. I have been able to see some of them but i havent been able to spot them all. This is a really congested and densely populated area of delhi. The alleyways behind me are too narrow to be accessed by fire engines. As a result, firefighters had to fight the blaze from a distance of about 100 metres. The countrys Prime Minister, narendra modi, described the fire as extremely horrific, and expressed his condolences to the families of the victims. Those who survived the blaze are now being treated in the citys hospitals. Translation the rescue operation was a challenge because it was congested, and secondly because there was lots of smoke and lots of plastic burnt inside. It was difficult to carry out the rescue. Fire accidents are common in india, where many buildings here lack proper fire exits and illegal construction is rampant. The cause of the fire is uncertain and an inquiry has now been launched into the incident. Pratiksha ghildial, bbc news, delhi. A man has been arrested after a video posted on social media showed a supporter making racist gestures at the Manchester City v Manchester United match at the Etihad Stadium yesterday. Our news correspondent, andy moore, is with us in the studio. What is the latest . The man was arrested a couple of hours ago and has not been named. We heard from the construction company, kia group, that he has been suspended. They put out a brief statement saying that they have a zero tolerance policy towards a ny they have a zero tolerance policy towards any racism. This man was widely named on social media, and he was identified very quickly in the wa ke was identified very quickly in the wake of the incident. There were claims that he should be sacked straightaway. We can see that while the incident is awful, this was in the incident is awful, this was in the Manchester City and Manchester United derby, objects were thrown onto the pitch. Some bottles and lighters. You can see the brazilian midfielder fred, walking away after being hit by something. There were monkey gestures that were allegedly aimed at fred and his colleague jesse lingard. Then, the arrest happened this morning. A41 year old man, he has not been named, he was arrested on suspicion of a racially aggravated public order offence, he remains in custody for questioning. Greater Manchester Police said that they were called to the stadium at 1855 last night. They said the following in this statement. So, possibly they are still investigating the throwing of the objects. There may be further action to take. What did the club say . They said they had a zero tolerance to this kind of incident and anyone found guilty will face a lifetime ban. Andy, thank you. Lets take a look at some of other main stories this hour on bbc news. Tens of thousands of pro democracy campaigners in hong kong have begun a march through the city centre. The territorys new police chief has warned that officers will intervene if theres any violence. North korea says it has carried out a very important test at a satellite launching site at sur hay. Analysts believe it could have been a ground based test of a rocket engine. Australian firefighters are warning that the bushfires blazing out of control in New South Wales are likely to get worse this week. There are currently around a hundred blazes in New South Wales with only half under control. The environment has been a key issue for the Political Parties throughout their election campaigns, but have their claims stacked up . Roger harrabin has been examining the main parties biggest promises. It has been by far the greenest election so far in britains political history, with most of the major parties committing to cut heavily the gases that are overheating the climate. Weve had the wildfires in australia that have caused a lot of concern, weve had toxic smoke in delhi and, here in the uk, weve had our own heatwave with record temperatures. So what are the parties promising . Well, the green party and plaid cymru both say that by 2030 we should have stopped all the omissions that are heating the climate. That is extremely ambitious. It would mean all petrol and diesel cars off the road, for instance. Labour, their target is a little bit vague, but perhaps somewhere in the 2030s. The liberal democrats and snp both say it should be done by 2045, and the conservatives by 2050. That conservative target may look weak in comparison, but their own independent advisers say that will itself be tough to achieve. So what does friends of the earth think . Weve looked at all the manifestos and all the commitments made by the main parties and i think there is clear blue water now between the conservatives on the one hand, that are offering some good things like the scaling up of offshore wind and various other things, but unfortunately, committing to airport expansion and road building. The other parties, labour, the liberal democrats and greens, are offering much more in terms of tackling Climate Change. And they are not just talking about cutting emissions, theyre talking about policies that will soak up Carbon Dioxide from the atmosphere in the shape of trees. Labours target is really eye watering. They want to plant 100 Million Trees a year. Experts say it can be done, but its a huge stretch. The greens say 70 million, the lib dems 16 million, the snp also 60 million, and the conservatives 30 million theyve been a bit outbid there on the tree front. The other issue is renewables. All the parties are planning very big investment in renewables and also in home insulation. Theres a big difference between them on this, with the greens in particular and labour saying the government should borrow big time to fund major investment, and other parties, the conservatives and the lib dems, being more cautious about that. But here is a warning from the United Nations at the conference this week in madrid. Delegates have been clearly told that the line of omissions of Carbon Dioxide and other Greenhouse Gases is still going up. We have decided, as a world community, that Greenhouse Gases should be going down, but the graph says otherwise. There is a very stark warning from the head of the United Nations. There is no time and no reason to delay. We have the tools, we have the science, we have the resources. Let us also show we have the political will that people demand from us. To do anything less will be a betrayal of our entire human family and all the generations to come. I must say, i have been personally reporting on the subject of Climate Change for 30 years. At last, it seems to me, it is getting the attention it deserves. Whether it gets the policies it needs is a different issue. And you can find out more on what all the parties are pledging on this issue, and other policy areas, by going to our online guide at bbc. Co. Uk news around 60,000 people took part in a Charity Sleep out last night to highlight the issue of homelessness. 0rganisers of the worlds big sleep 0ut, which began on a small scale in edinburgh three years ago, said 52 cities participated in this years event. 0ur reporter Chi Chi Izundu has more. The idea is simple sleep rough and raise money for the homeless. Thats what hundreds did last night in londons trafalgar square. An estimated 1,800 people had signed up, but in 50 cities around the world more than 60,000 people were expected to sleep rough. At this time of year, as the temperature dropped and the entertainment came to an end, there was a gentle coaxing into bed by dame helen mirren. Im your bedtime story. They dont have a home. Theres no roof. Sleeping out in this cold weather, and i have like a million thermals on, is actually quite upsetting. I dont have the change to give them something every day. Its doing Something Like this that almost makes you feel like you can help in some way or another. This is the fourth year Sir Chris Hoy has taken part. You get through it. Its not much fun. Its a pretty grim experience, but thats one night. Only one night, and you get to go home to a warm shower, a warm house, get some food. So its almost impossible to imagine how life must be on the streets. For 20 year old j cocoa, this event mean so much. She used to sleep on buses and in takeaway restaurants when she was homeless as a teenager. It wasnt a comfortable stage of my life. It wasnt a place that i wanted to be in. Nobody wants to be homeless, nobody wants to not know what their next move is in a bad way. And its a very vulnerable place to be in, you know, just having nowhere to stay. Even though it was just one night, those who took part are hoping their efforts can help end homelessness for some forever. Chi chi izundu, bbc news. Now its time for a look at the weather with chris fawkes. Ina word, in a word, for some of us, stormy. We have the first storm of the season to affect the British Isles on its way. It is storm atiyah. It is this area of cloud you can see racing towards the cosine of ireland right now and those winds are really going to ramp upjust in excess of 80 mph across south west ireland. There is a red warning from the met but we get our strongest winds coming through during the night affecting wales and south west england. Guests could reach 75 mans power. When is this a strong capable of bringing down