To take on south africa in the World Cup Final. And coming up at quarter to 8 shaun ley delves into viewers comments on bbc news coverage, in this weeks newswatch. The leader of the brexit party, nigel farage, has called on borisjohnson to ditch his Withdrawal Agreement with the European Union and form an alliance with his party, in the upcoming general election. Speaking at his campaign launch, he said hed field a candidate in every seat in britain, if the Prime Minister didnt drop his brexit plans which he described as a sell out. Today, mrjohnson said in an interview with the bbc that doing deals with other parties, would put Jeremy Corbyn into number 10. More on that shortly, but first, heresjohn pienaar. The biggest grin in politics but what has he got to smile about . Nigel farages party is trailing in the polls but still grabbing tory votes. So his ultimatum to borisjohnson today, drop your deal, leave the brexit party to fight labour in many leave voting areas, or we will take on tories across the country. There are around about 150 seats in this country that are labour held constituencies that the conservative party have never, ever won in their history. That i think is how a deal of this kind would work, a nonaggression pact of this kind would work, and i think it would be to our advantage, to their advantage but most importantly, to brexits advantage. So, an offer of friendship with a hint of menace but what if all he does is split the brexit vote, help remainers win and parties wanting another referendum 7 you say that you are now the only party fighting for a real brexit. Do you accept, if you are standing in every seat across the country, you are also risking brexit . If the conservative party stand on the basis of this new eu treaty, that is not a brexit. In those circumstances, we would be the only person standing saying we must leave the institutions of the European Union. The brexit party wants a deal with the tories, maybe needs one to be able to win seats as well as votes. Donald trump seems to think it is a good idea for what that is worth, but Boris Johnson hasnt been tempted. So what would happen if the brexit party stood in seats across the country . What would that do to the outcome . Take places like labour dagenham and rainham in essex. Its a tory target and voted leave. But labour could hold on here if brexiteers split. This issue splits families like brothers jeff and john. I would vote conservative now again because i just want to get it done. I think its going on too long, whatever way you are, ijust think its got to get done so we can get on with other things, rather than just keep talking about brexit. John, tell me what you are thinking. So, i am thinking brexit. I think they need my vote. But i am concerned the vote to brexit could dilute the votes to conservative. Hazel, how are you going to vote in this election . Labour. Why is that . Well, because ive always done it, always. My mum and dad done it, so ive always done it. Ive never changed. Im too old now to change, 85, nearly 86. Of course, labour is just not relying on old habits. They are promising a better deal and another referendum. To the country as a whole, what we are saying is, whether you are remain or leave, there is a route through for you by voting labour. For the other parties, its either one side or the other, its very divisive. One of the things we want to do is try to reunify quite an angry country. The tories are telling voters their brexit will take the uk out, free to strike trade deals, set its own rules and standards. We will have a choice of parties, a choice of brexit or no brexit at all on polling day as big an influence as many perhaps, people just wanting to get it over with. John pienaar, bbc news, essex. The Prime Minister has rejected calls from nigel farage and donald trump, to work with the brexit party. He said he wouldnt enter into electoral pacts, but that he was always grateful for advice wherever it comes from. The Prime Minister also suggested the us president was wrong to believe that a trade deal between the us and the uk would be difficult under his brexit deal. He was speaking to our Political EditorLaura Kuenssberg. Are there any circumstances under which you might work with nigel farage . Well, first of all, it is a great brexit, its a proper brexit, it delivers exactly what we wanted, what i wanted, when i campaigned in 2016 to come out of the European Union, takes back control of our money, our borders, our laws, it enables us to do proper, all singing, all dancing free trade deals. The difficulty about doing deals with any other party is that any other party simply risks. Or voting for any other party simply risks putting Jeremy Corbyn into number ten. There are no circumstances under which you would work with nigel farage . I want to be very, very clear that voting for any other party than this government, this conservative government, this one nation conservative government, is basically tantamount to putting Jeremy Corbyn in. Your mutualfriend, the president of the United States, thinks you should work with nigel farage. Is he wrong . Look, im always grateful for advice from wherever it comes and we have great relations, as you know, with the us and many other countries. Im just telling you, laura, what i think about the way to do this. President trump has also said that your brexit deal means that you cant really do a good deal with the americans, is he wrong about that as well . Theres one thing hes right about, which is theres certainly no question of negotiating on the nhs, that is absolutely true and hes right about that. But on the technicalities of the deal, anybody who looks at it can see that the uk has full control, as one whole uk england, scotland, wales and Northern Ireland. As one uk. He said, you cant do it, you cant trade, we cant make a trade deal with the uk. So hes misunderstood it . I dont wish to comment on what he may or may not have. What im telling you is what everybody can see from the terms of the deal we did. If we can get it over the line with this election in the middle ofjanuary, then well have it done. Why would anyone believe you on that, when youve broken your promise already . We should have been out of the eu yesterday. You failed on that. I bitterly regret that we havent come out, but on the other hand people said we wouldnt be able to get a new deal at all. Yourfirst speech in downing street, you stood outside there and said the buck stops here, and now this has gone wrong, you took your deal away from parliament, like taking your bat and ball away, now youre blaming them. Well, with great respect, laura, i dont think that parliament were. I think mps were never going to deliver that deal on that timetable, and they werent going to. So why did you try, then . Notjust by october the 31st, it was clear from what they did, they wouldnt have done it by christmas. They wouldnt have done it by january the 31st. Their strategy was to keep rope a doping the government and then pushing the deadline on beyond january to 31st. It would have been totally miserable. Would you rule out expanding the use of the private sector in the Health Service . Look, we are putting £34 billion into the nhs, and that is taxpayers money, and we are absolutely determined to continue to increase taxpayers money. Would you rule out expanding private sector involvement . Look, of course, you know, there are dentists and optometrists and so on who our providers to the nhs, of course thats how it works, but we believe, i believe passionately in an nhs free at the point of use for everybody in this country, and if you ask me, is the nhs. . Of course it isnt. Do you worry this gamble of going to the country now might backfire for you, just as it did for theresa may . Well, honestly, laura, weve just got no choice, and parliament is determined, this is a parliament that is basically full of mps who voted remain, and the overwhelming bulk of the mps in parliament voted remain you know, i love them, they are a lot of my friends, but thats the way they are, they voted remain, and they will continue to block brexit if theyre given a chance. There was no option for us. Prime minister, thank you very much. Thank you. We will be speaking to all the main Party Leaders here on bbc news. The snp leader Nicola Sturgeon has said shell make a formal request before christmas for a second independence referendum whoever wins the election. She said a vote for her party was ever to escape brexit. The town is to put scotlands future into its own hands. Meanwhile Boris Johnson and Jeremy Corbyn have agreed to a head to head tv debate later this month. Theyll meet on the 19th november on itv. Both leaders welcomed the debate on twitter, but the liberal democrats have criticised the two party format. Lets talk to chris curtis Political Research manager at the Market Research group yougov. Thank you for speaking to as on bbc news this evening. First off, its a confusing picture, the question at the moment is how key an alliance between the brexit party and the tories really is. How much of a threat are the brexit party . Early in the year, towards the end of theresa mays premiership, we saw a big surge of support for the brexit party where they were taking lots of conservative votes in some polls, the conservatives fell down to fourth place. The brexit party is a large potential threat to the conservatives. Since borisjohnson has come back to power, the brexit party have subsided, borisjohnson has taken most of those votes back. If the brexit party surges again, it could be a big threat for Boris Johnson because my chances of winning a general election. That he is doing a good job of holding onto those leave voters. What does this say about traditional characteristics of voting in terms of the leave versus remain intentions, how much is it affecting oui intentions, how much is it affecting our choices at the polls . To a very large extent. We basically see in the opinion polling, a country that is divided into. When you ask the public, what is the most important issue, seven in ten say brexit. When we look at the information, its all along brexit lines. It is the labour party losing remain voters to the liberal democrats and the greens, and the conservative voters paddy and the conservative voters paddy and losing voters to the brexit party. Those movements on the labour side within the rimene coalition ill side within the rimene coalition ill believe side, votes moving away from the conservatives. It is boris right in saying that, in going into an alliance, you are letting Jeremy Corbyn into number 10 . Do the figures, the poll figures show that . There is a threat, so most seats in the country i conservative lead, mostly in england and wales, mainly conservative, labour seats. What we will see a lot of at the end of this election campaign, the conservative saying, if you vote for the brexit party, it is going to main labour will have more votes. 0n the other side, we will see the labour party saying if you vote for the lib dems 01 saying if you vote for the lib dems or the greens, the conservatives are going to win. Theres going to be lots of messages about tactical voting and the impact of voting for other parties. How difficult a job is it for you at the moment . It is a very difficultjob. The key thing is to remember is polling isjust a snapshot of where Public Opinion currently is and any political times that are as unpredictable as this, it is hard to see what will happen. At one point this year, for different parties have light in the polls, the brexit party, the lib dems, the conservatives, the labour party have led the polls. Weve also seen Academic Research by the British Election study showing that is more swing voters than ever before, more voters are more willing to move within the parties. That level of unpredictability makes it out of work out where were going to end up with election campaign. Geographically, when you look at the map of britain, other any clear patterns in terms of seats that are threatened or it is obvious where the different leaders are targeting. What we are seeing geographically is, there are some different pictures. Firstly, if we talk about the conservatives losing seats, despite Holding Quite a Comfortable Lead over the labour party in the polls, wed expect on current polling, they will lose some of those easily gained in scotland at the last election because the snp are doing well. To lose potential licensees to the liberal democrats in the south west of england because the lib dems are doing quite well relative to the conservatives. The other thing with the lib dems is, they are doing well in london, they will be expecting to take seats in london from labour and the liberal democrats. The conservatives are hoping, to overcome the loss of the seats, they hope to make up the lost disease by gaining seats from labour in the rest of england. Some seats in the rest of england. Some seats in the midlands and the north of england. Very quickly, how key is age playing in this general election . We talked about brexit, eight is one of the biggest dividing lines amongst british public. Theres a big dividing line in the Eu Referendum and the last general election and it is a very big dividing line now. In the same way social class was, how people voted, age is one of those key variables. What we are noticing is labours voters i younger. The conservatives are more reliant on older voters, retired voters. That big dynamic is going to be one of the things that we will be watching out for. Thank you very much. If you are unsure how to register to vote, you can find out exactly how to do this by visiting our website. The time is 17 17 pm. Here are our headlines because of my final score on borisjohnson to join forces for the election but the Prime Minister says they will be no deal. A man faces extradition from ireland as pa rt faces extradition from ireland as part of the investigation into the deaths of 39 migrants in a lorry in essex. The england team prepares for tomorrows big match, where they left the Rugby World Cup trophy for the First Time Since 2003 . Millions of people are expected to tune in, to watch england take on south africa in tomorrows Rugby World Cup final injapan. Thousands of england fans have made the journey to yokohama, some paying thousands of pounds for a single precious ticket. This afternoon, the queen sent her best wishes to the team, for a memorable and successful match, and while england go into the game as favourites, they face formidable opponents in south africa, two time previous winners. In a moment well report on how fans here are gearing up for the big match, but first, our sports editor, dan roan has the very latest, from tokyo. Another tactical masterclass by eddiejones. It may be the eve of the World Cup Final, but englands head coach still found time to put some local school kids through their paces today. Earlier, it was his captain taking instructions this the squads final Training Session before the biggest game of their lives. Its a good session, boys, its good work. Puts us in good stead for saturday, that. 0wen farrells leaderships been crucial to his teams journey in japan. Theyve had much to celebrate during this campaign, but he told me the jobs not yet complete. We know that, and we cantjust expect to do the same as last week and the same to happen. Weve got to figure out ways to put ourselves in the best place possible to perform. Its 16 years since one of the most cherished moments in english sporting history Jonny Wilkinsons extra time drop goal sealing victory over an australia side coached byjones to win the world cup for the first and only time. Today, the hero of that triumph was helping englands kickers as they try to emulate the team of 2003, but he told me this current squad can handle the pressure. I see a difference in this team, to a degree, or certainly from some of the players, because i dont think theyre like the way i was. I think theyre not reclusive, im very introverted in that respect. I think theyre going to deal with it in their own way. But englands opponents, south africa, also have great pedigree in this tournament, their iconic 1995 triumph on home soil uniting a nation. 2a years on, siya kolisi is the teams first black captain, a powerful symbol of a more representative team. I havent seen support like this for our team in a very long time, you know, since 2007, and its really special, and i dont think anyone outside south africa understands what this means to us. Ive seen it, ive seen bits of it. I havent seen all of it yet, and i know tomorrows going to be more, more, more special for the country. 0rganisers have hailed asias first world cup a towering success, but for the thousands of england fans descending onjapan, theres only one place to be tomorrow. Wed love to get tickets, we are going to try when we go to tokyo. Weve got time, we arrive early in the morning, kick offs around six oclock, i think, local time, so hopefully we can get tickets. Weve had requests to find tickets, but theyre like gold dust. You wouldnt sell your tickets youve got . No way how much do you need . How much do you want . Go on. Not a chance if england do return home victorious, these are the kind of scenes that will greet them after a win that could change the players lives and reinvigorate the sport. England will always look back fondly on theirjourney here injapan, having re established themselves as a majorforce in the game, but now they stand on the brink of sporting immortality, their challenge to finish on top of the rug