of fact—checkers busy here at bbc verify. let's start with a claim that's dominated the debate this week. angela rayner and the labour party, keir starmer confirmed this earlier this week, they are going to put up your taxes by £2,000. no we won't. that's a lie. by £2,000 per working household. penny, your government have raised taxes... crosstalk. we have, and we hated putting the taxes up. we've looked at this a lot in the last few days and the figure is misleading because the £2,000 is over four years and the figures the conservatives have used to calculate it are dubious. both the conservatives and labour are promising not to increase income tax, national insurance or vat during the next parliament. obviously there's a lot of politics in this too, but when it comes to the facts, that's where we're at. there was also a big claim that cuts are coming when it comes to public spending, whoever gets the keys to number ten. there's £18 billion of cuts coming down the line agreed to by angela rayner and penny mordaunt. the tories and the labour both know that they're going to cut public sector investment to come, and that's going to have dramatic consequences on the nhs in the devolved nations. let me explain quickly. this figure is based on analysis from the independent institute for fiscal studies. they say that because parties are promising not to put key taxes up or to borrow for everyday spending, and because growth is pretty flat, there'sjust won't be much money to spend. let me show you something else. spending is due to go up a small bit, about i% in real terms. but because some areas are protected, like health and defence, the unprotected areas likejustice, transport and many other things could face more cuts. that's where the 18 billion figure comes from, from the ifs. let's quickly look at two other claims. firstly, this one. most of those that come in are not directly productive members of the economy. most of those that come in are actually dependents. here's the graphic. you can see that this one isn't accurate. this is the number of visas granted, the amount of them who are dependents is pretty low. it's about a third. finally, there was a claim that defence spending was lower now than it was in the last year of the last labour government in 2009. here are the numbers — that claim from nigel farage is right. as you can see, it was up there in 2010. it's now there a bit down. it's now there, a bit down. there is a lot more of this sort of fact—checking on the bbc news website and we will be here for the rest of the campaign going through all the numbers. nick eardley from bbc verify. i've been speaking the financial times political correspondent and the westminster editor at lead uk. i asked anna what she thought of last night's debate. i asked anna what she thought of last night's debate-— night's debate. i think it kind of substantiated _ night's debate. i think it kind of substantiated a _ night's debate. i think it kind of substantiated a lot _ night's debate. i think it kind of substantiated a lot of _ night's debate. i think it kind of substantiated a lot of people'sl substantiated a lot of people's feelings this week that these debates are quite unsatisfying, they are unsatisfying for people who don't know much about politics and are trying to tune in and understand are trying to tune in and understand a bit more because people are constantly talking over each other, contradicting each other, they are quite unedifying. they are unsatisfying for people who follow politics very closely, desperately trying to see those arguments be explained well and clearly. my takeaway from yesterday is that, perhaps unsurprisingly, penny mordaunt was really on the back foot from the start. she didn't perform particularly well, and angela rayner managed to get her to make to admissions that were fairly damaging for the party, the first being that the tories had presided over record tax rises, she said yes, we have, and second of all that rishi sunak leaving d—day celebrations early on thursday was completely wrong. one of the things that i thought was quite interesting about penny's admission there was that she didn't just say it was completely wrong, she said that it had gone and against —— gone against the issues gone against mps and cabinet members. given that we believe penny mordaunt is positioning herself to be a future leader of the conservative party, it was quite interesting to see her distancing herself from rishi sunak in that way. it herself from rishi sunak in that wa . , ' . way. it is difficult when it politician _ way. it is difficult when it politician is _ way. it is difficult when it politician is having - way. it is difficult when it politician is having to - way. it is difficult when it politician is having to be | politician is having to be difficult, critical of a colleague, but if you're going to put your hand up but if you're going to put your hand up and say you are wrong, you... how much light was there as opposed to heatin much light was there as opposed to heat in this debate?— much light was there as opposed to heat in this debate? between the two ma'or heat in this debate? between the two major parties. — heat in this debate? between the two major parties, there _ heat in this debate? between the two major parties, there isn't _ major parties, there isn't necessarily _ major parties, there isn't necessarily an _ major parties, there isn't necessarily an awful- major parties, there isn't necessarily an awful lot l major parties, there isn't| necessarily an awful lot of major parties, there isn't - necessarily an awful lot of clear water, — necessarily an awful lot of clear water, they are both being very fiscally — water, they are both being very fiscally conservative, they are both worried _ fiscally conservative, they are both worried about announcing new public spending. _ worried about announcing new public spending, and there isn't a great idea, _ spending, and there isn't a great idea, great— spending, and there isn't a great idea, great deal of new public spending from labour. i definitely don't _ spending from labour. i definitely don't want — spending from labour. i definitely don't want to be caught saying they are going _ don't want to be caught saying they are going to raise taxes. you get a lot of— are going to raise taxes. you get a lot of sparring. anna is right, penny— lot of sparring. anna is right, penny mordaunt went in on the attack — penny mordaunt went in on the attack. she was very keen to attack labour, _ attack. she was very keen to attack labour, to — attack. she was very keen to attack labour, to get the conservatives' voice _ labour, to get the conservatives' voice out — labour, to get the conservatives' voice out it_ labour, to get the conservatives' voice out. it has been a terrible week— voice out. it has been a terrible week for— voice out. it has been a terrible week for rishi sunak and not a good week— week for rishi sunak and not a good week for— week for rishi sunak and not a good week for the conservatives. they are being _ week for the conservatives. they are being completely defensive at this point _ being completely defensive at this point i_ being completely defensive at this point. i don't think i came across point. idon't think i came across verv— point. i don't think i came across very well — point. i don't think i came across very well. part of the problem is that the — very well. part of the problem is that the conservatives don't have a great _ that the conservatives don't have a great deel— that the conservatives don't have a great deal of policy, new policy 2.2, _ great deal of policy, new policy 22, nor— great deal of policy, new policy 22, nor do— great deal of policy, new policy 2.2, nor do they have very much on a track— 2.2, nor do they have very much on a track record _ 2.2, nor do they have very much on a track record to — 2.2, nor do they have very much on a track record to point to. at this stage. — track record to point to. at this stage. and _ track record to point to. at this stage, and i think what was really telling _ stage, and i think what was really telling about penny more than's performance last night is that she is clearly— performance last night is that she is clearly very worried about her constituency. she spoke a lot about portsmouth, which is where she resides — portsmouth, which is where she resides an— portsmouth, which is where she resides an mp. while she will not say soon — resides an mp. while she will not say soon aqua is wrong to skip out on the _ say soon aqua is wrong to skip out on the d—day commemorations, she didn't— on the d—day commemorations, she didn't point— on the d—day commemorations, she didn't point to his track record on defence — didn't point to his track record on defence spending or anything like that to _ defence spending or anything like that to say that his heart is in the right— that to say that his heart is in the right place — that to say that his heart is in the right place. you could almost feel her anger— right place. you could almost feel her anger towards rishi sunak there. angela _ her anger towards rishi sunak there. angela rayner did a good job. she's great _ angela rayner did a good job. she's great that— angela rayner did a good job. she's great that when you seven leaders on the stage _ great that when you seven leaders on the stage debating over 90 minutes or whatever timing was, you really don't _ or whatever timing was, you really don't get _ or whatever timing was, you really don't get a — or whatever timing was, you really don't get a lot of time to scrutinise policy properly. a lot of people _ scrutinise policy properly. a lot of people will come away from that debate _ people will come away from that debate feeling unsatisfied by what they heard. there are still far more questions _ they heard. there are still far more questions to — they heard. there are still far more questions to be answered. is part of our election coverage, we want to understand what matters to voters. we are running a project called your voice your vote, and it is about listening to people. our reporter has been asleep on the isle of sheppey in kent and what they care about. janet has lived on this island for all her life. it janet has lived on this island for all her life-— janet has lived on this island for allherlife. , , , all her life. it is all empty shops, it isn't doing _ all her life. it is all empty shops, it isn't doing the _ all her life. it is all empty shops, it isn't doing the economy - all her life. it is all empty shops, it isn't doing the economy on the j it isn't doing the economy on the island any good. we have loads of people living on the island, but nothing to keep them here. do you alwa s nothing to keep them here. do you always vote? _ nothing to keep them here. do you always vote? i _ nothing to keep them here. do you always vote? i have _ nothing to keep them here. do you always vote? i have never - nothing to keep them here. do you always vote? i have never voted. l nothing to keep them here. do you i always vote? i have never voted. you have never — always vote? i have never voted. you have never voted? _ always vote? i have never voted. you have never voted? they _ always vote? i have never voted. you have never voted? they are - always vote? i have never voted. you have never voted? they are all- always vote? i have never voted. you have never voted? they are all the i have never voted? they are all the same. have never voted? they are all the same- that — have never voted? they are all the same- that is _ have never voted? they are all the same. that is the _ have never voted? they are all the same. that is the trouble. - have never voted? they are all the same. that is the trouble. i - have never voted? they are all the same. that is the trouble. i might | same. that is the trouble. i might this year. we same. that is the trouble. i might this ear. ~ ., ., this year. we need to sort out migrants _ this year. we need to sort out migrants coming _ this year. we need to sort out migrants coming in, - this year. we need to sort out migrants coming in, because l this year. we need to sort out - migrants coming in, because there is a of money— migrants coming in, because there is a of money going in there. they should — a of money going in there. they should make all of these promises that they— should make all of these promises that they can really fulfil. the should make all of these promises that they can really fulfil.- that they can really fulfil. the nhs is startin: that they can really fulfil. the nhs is starting to _ that they can really fulfil. the nhs is starting to go — that they can really fulfil. the nhs is starting to go so _ that they can really fulfil. the nhs is starting to go so downhill, - is starting to go so downhill, before — is starting to go so downhill, before long _ is starting to go so downhill, before long i_ is starting to go so downhill, before long i think— is starting to go so downhill, before long i think we - is starting to go so downhill, before long i think we are i is starting to go so downhill, i before long i think we are going is starting to go so downhill, - before long i think we are going to lose it _ before long i think we are going to lose it they— before long i think we are going to lose it. they are _ before long i think we are going to lose it. they are building - before long i think we are going to lose it. they are building new- lose it. they are building new houses — lose it. they are building new houses on _ lose it. they are building new houses on the _ lose it. they are building new houses on the island, - lose it. they are building new houses on the island, but - lose it. they are building newl houses on the island, but they lose it. they are building new- houses on the island, but they are not building — houses on the island, but they are not building new— houses on the island, but they are not building new doctor's - houses on the island, but they are i not building new doctor's surgeries. at the _ not building new doctor's surgeries. at the cafe — not building new doctor's surgeries. at the cafe next _ not building new doctor's surgeries. at the cafe next door, _ not building new doctor's surgeries. at the cafe next door, while - not building new doctor's surgeries. at the cafe next door, while the - not building new doctor's surgeries. at the cafe next door, while the alll at the cafe next door, while the all day breakfast was on everyone's mind, there is no appetite for an election. are you going to be voting? election. are you going to be votin: ? ., . election. are you going to be votin. ? ., ., ., . election. are you going to be votina? ., . ., . election. are you going to be votina? ., ., ., . ., ., voting? not at all. we don't follow olitics at voting? not at all. we don't follow politics at all _ voting? not at all. we don't follow politics at all in _ voting? not at all. we don't follow politics at all in any _ voting? not at all. we don't follow politics at all in any way, _ voting? not at all. we don't follow politics at all in any way, shape - voting? not at all. we don't follow politics at all in any way, shape or| politics at all in any way, shape or form. we are not fussed. it doesn't matter what _ form. we are not fussed. it doesn't matter what we _ form. we are not fussed. it doesn't matter what we want. _ form. we are not fussed. it doesn't matter what we want. they - form. we are not fussed. it doesn't matter what we want. they don't i form. we are not fussed. it doesn't i matter what we want. they don't work for us _ matter what we want. they don't work for us any— matter what we want. they don't work for us any more. we work for them. that is— for us any more. we work for them. that is my— for us any more. we work for them. that is my look on it. we for us any more. we work for them. that is my look on it.— that is my look on it. we feel abandoned — that is my look on it. we feel abandoned on _ that is my look on it. we feel abandoned on the _ that is my look on it. we feel. abandoned on the assignment. that is my look on it. we feel- abandoned on the assignment. we literally— abandoned on the assignment. we literally do — abandoned on the assignment. we literally do feel— abandoned on the assignment. we literally do feel abandoned. - abandoned on the assignment. we literally do feel abandoned. no - literally do feel abandoned. no matter— literally do feel abandoned. no matter who _ literally do feel abandoned. no matter who is _ literally do feel abandoned. no matter who is in, _ literally do feel abandoned. no matter who is in, tories, - literally do feel abandoned. no . matter who is in, tories, labour, anyone — matter who is in, tories, labour, anyone. they— matter who is in, tories, labour, anyone. they won't _ matter who is in, tories, labour, anyone. they won't spend - matter who is in, tories, labour, anyone. they won't spend any i matter who is in, tories, labour, - anyone. they won't spend any money on this— anyone. they won't spend any money on this island — anyone. they won't spend any money on this island. they— anyone. they won't spend any money on this island. they spend _ anyone. they won't spend any money on this island. they spend it - anyone. they won't spend any money on this island. they spend it all- anyone. they won't spend any money on this island. they spend it all on i on this island. they spend it all on favre _ on this island. they spend it all on favre shim — on this island. they spend it all on favre shim and _ on this island. they spend it all on favre shim and sittingbourne - on this island. they spend it all on favre shim and sittingbourne andi on this island. they spend it all on i favre shim and sittingbourne and the like, favre shim and sittingbourne and the like. none _ favre shim and sittingbourne and the like. none of— favre shim and sittingbourne and the like. none of it— favre shim and sittingbourne and the like, none of it comes _ favre shim and sittingbourne and the like, none of it comes here. - favre shim and sittingbourne and the like, none of it comes here. itithe" . like, none of it comes here. when wants her— like, none of it comes here. when wants her mp _ like, none of it comes here. when wants her mp to _ like, none of it comes here. when wants her mp to focus _ like, none of it comes here. when wants her mp to focus on - like, none of it comes here. when wants her mp to focus on better i wants her mp to focus on better infrastructure.— infrastructure. they say will put 700 homes _ infrastructure. they say will put 700 homes there. _ infrastructure. they say will put 700 homes there. there - infrastructure. they say will put 700 homes there. there no - infrastructure. they say will put - 700 homes there. there no schools, no doctors, no hospital, and we suffer from no doctors, no hospital, and we sufferfrom having no doctors, no hospital, and we suffer from having a no doctors, no hospital, and we sufferfrom having a hospital. what might you feel optimistic about the upcoming election?— might you feel optimistic about the upcoming election? now. i'm going to sta with upcoming election? now. i'm going to stay with my — upcoming election? now. i'm going to stay with my dad _ upcoming election? now. i'm going to stay with my dad on _ upcoming election? now. i'm going to stay with my dad on that _ upcoming election? now. i'm going to stay with my dad on that one. - upcoming election? now. i'm going to stay with my dad on that one. he - stay with my dad on that one. he never— stay with my dad on that one. he never voted. stay with my dad on that one. he nevervoted. in his stay with my dad on that one. he never voted. in his entire life. i have _ never voted. in his entire life. i have never— never voted. in his entire life. i have never voted, because what they say in _ have never voted, because what they say in what _ have never voted, because what they say in what they do are two different _ say in what they do are two different things. i say in what they do are two different things.— say in what they do are two different things. i sense people feel a bit disillusioned - different things. i sense people feel a bit disillusioned here. . different things. i sense people feel a bit disillusioned here. i l feela bit disillusioned here. i think so. in terms of employment, there aren't many prospects for young people. that is a challenge for anyone, young people. that is a challenge foranyone, really. young people. that is a challenge for anyone, really. find young people. that is a challenge for anyone, really.— for anyone, really. and you have lived here _ for anyone, really. and you have lived here all— for anyone, really. and you have lived here all your _ for anyone, really. and you have lived here all your life, - for anyone, really. and you have lived here all your life, what - for anyone, really. and you have lived here all your life, what is i lived here all your life, what is kept to hear?— lived here all your life, what is kept to hear? just the fact i was born here. _ kept to hear? just the fact i was born here, that _ kept to hear? just the fact i was born here, that is _ kept to hear? just the fact i was born here, that is the _ kept to hear? just the fact i was born here, that is the only - kept to hear? just the fact i was | born here, that is the only thing. out of— born here, that is the only thing. out of my— born here, that is the only thing. out of my four children, three have left the _ out of my four children, three have left the island and have said they will never — left the island and have said they will never come back. the temperature _ will never come back. the temperature for _ will never come back. the temperature for the - will never come back. the: temperature for the upcoming election is barely warm. whoever is the new mp, they have got their work cut out. and you can find a full list of the candidates standing in the isle of sheppey on the bbc news website. we are taking a road trip looking at some of the key battlegrounds for this election. today, we are in brighton in caroline lucas' seat. she is and then she will be standing down at then she will be standing down at the next light on. it is up to play for in the seat. lets join our reporter, in brighton, megan owen. hello. we are right by the coast here. you can see the sea in the background, and water quality is a huge dealfor people background, and water quality is a huge deal for people here background, and water quality is a huge dealfor people here in brighton. particularly sea swimmers and surfers. i am joined by stu davies. how big do you think water quality is in this election for voters? it quality is in this election for voters? , . ., , ., quality is in this election for voters? , . . , ., . ., voters? it is clearly an election issue. voters? it is clearly an election issue- we _ voters? it is clearly an election issue. we have _ voters? it is clearly an election issue. we have seen _ voters? it is clearly an election issue. we have seen some - voters? it is clearly an election issue. we have seen some is l voters? it is clearly an election | issue. we have seen some is is actually— issue. we have seen some is is actually leading with water quality issues _ actually leading with water quality issues in — actually leading with water quality issues in their manifestos, and in brighton — issues in their manifestos, and in brighton we light a paddle out to protest. — brighton we light a paddle out to protest, and local residents in the city in _ protest, and local residents in the city in particular are very annoyed and very— city in particular are very annoyed and very angry about the situation of raw— and very angry about the situation of raw sewage being continually output — of raw sewage being continually output into our blue spaces. isn�*t of raw sewage being continually output into our blue spaces. isn't a roblem output into our blue spaces. isn't a problem that _ output into our blue spaces. isn't a problem that is _ output into our blue spaces. isn't a problem that is getting _ output into our blue spaces. isn't a problem that is getting worse, - problem that is getting worse, compared to last election, for example? it compared to last election, for example?— compared to last election, for examle? , ., , example? it is getting worse. the data from the _ example? it is getting worse. the data from the environment - example? it is getting worse. the | data from the environment agency shows— data from the environment agency shows thatjust last data from the environment agency shows that just last year southern water _ shows that just last year southern water output to the equivalent of 230,000 — water output to the equivalent of 230,000 litres of water into rc, and it was— 230,000 litres of water into rc, and it was a _ 230,000 litres of water into rc, and it was a more sewage than the year before _ it was a more sewage than the year before. in— it was a more sewage than the year before. , ., , , ., before. in terms of this being at the forefront _ before. in terms of this being at the forefront of _ before. in terms of this being at the forefront of people's - before. in terms of this being at the forefront of people's minesl before. in terms of this being at - the forefront of people's mines when they are looking at parties? it will be. an they are looking at parties? it will be- any mp _ they are looking at parties? it will be. any mp needs _ they are looking at parties? it will be. any mp needs to _ they are looking at parties? it will be. any mp needs to take - they are looking at parties? it will be. any mp needs to take note, l they are looking at parties? it will be. any mp needs to take note, any party, _ be. any mp needs to take note, any party, no _ be. any mp needs to take note, any party, no matter what colour, they need _ party, no matter what colour, they need to— party, no matter what colour, they need to have very strong policies about _ need to have very strong policies about how — need to have very strong policies about how to clean up our blue spaces — about how to clean up our blue spaces and to stop an end sewage pollution — spaces and to stop an end sewage ollution. ., ~ spaces and to stop an end sewage ollution. ., ,, , ., spaces and to stop an end sewage ollution. ., ,, i. ,., spaces and to stop an end sewage ollution. ., «i i. ,., . spaces and to stop an end sewage ollution. ., «i i. . .,, pollution. thank you so much. last niaht, we pollution. thank you so much. last night. we saw _ pollution. thank you so much. last night, we saw the _ pollution. thank you so much. last night, we saw the bbc _ pollution. thank you so much. last night, we saw the bbc debate - pollution. thank you so much. last night, we saw the bbc debate with| night, we saw the bbc debate with the seven parties, and to speak to voters in this cafe if you come along with us. let's join voters in this cafe if you come along with us. let'sjoin head. hello. along with us. let's 'oin head. hello. ., , ., , , along with us. let's 'oin head. hello. ., , ., , hello. hello. sorry to disturb your coffee. hello. hello. sorry to disturb your coffee- did _ hello. hello. sorry to disturb your coffee- did you — hello. hello. sorry to disturb your coffee. did you watch _ hello. hello. sorry to disturb your coffee. did you watch the - hello. hello. sorry to disturb your coffee. did you watch the debate | coffee. did you watch the debate last night? _ coffee. did you watch the debate last night? no. _ coffee. did you watch the debate last night? no. why _ coffee. did you watch the debate last night? no. why not? - coffee. did you watch the debate last night? no. why not? it- coffee. did you watch the debate last night? no. why not? it is i last night? no. why not? it is --eole last night? no. why not? it is people taking _ last night? no. why not? it is people taking 45 _ last night? no. why not? it is people taking 45 seconds - last night? no. why not? it is people taking 45 seconds to l last night? no. why not? it is - people taking 45 seconds to speak, and you're — people taking 45 seconds to speak, and you're not— people taking 45 seconds to speak, and you're not going _ people taking 45 seconds to speak, and you're not going to— people taking 45 seconds to speak, and you're not going to learn- people taking 45 seconds to speak, and you're not going to learn a - people taking 45 seconds to speak, and you're not going to learn a lot. and you're not going to learn a lot from _ and you're not going to learn a lot from it _ and you're not going to learn a lot from it. ~ ., ., and you're not going to learn a lot from it. ~ . ., i. and you're not going to learn a lot from it. ~ . ., and you're not going to learn a lot from it. . . . from it. what are you basing your votes on? — from it. what are you basing your votes on? boredom _ from it. what are you basing your votes on? boredom and - from it. what are you basing your i votes on? boredom and frustration. the tories had _ votes on? boredom and frustration. the tories had a _ votes on? boredom and frustration. the tories had a long _ votes on? boredom and frustration. the tories had a long time - votes on? boredom and frustration. the tories had a long time to - votes on? boredom and frustration. the tories had a long time to have i votes on? boredom and frustration. | the tories had a long time to have a io the tories had a long time to have a go at _ the tories had a long time to have a go at things. — the tories had a long time to have a go at things. and— the tories had a long time to have a go at things, and we _ the tories had a long time to have a go at things, and we have _ the tories had a long time to have a go at things, and we have seen - the tories had a long time to have a go at things, and we have seen how| go at things, and we have seen how it is worked — go at things, and we have seen how it is worked out. _ go at things, and we have seen how it is worked out. the _ go at things, and we have seen how it is worked out. the big _ go at things, and we have seen how it is worked out. the big issues- go at things, and we have seen how it is worked out. the big issues for. it is worked out. the big issues for me are _ it is worked out. the big issues for me are brexit. _ it is worked out. the big issues for me are brexit, which— it is worked out. the big issues for me are brexit, which nobody- it is worked out. the big issues for me are brexit, which nobody is- me are brexit, which nobody is really— me are brexit, which nobody is really talking _ me are brexit, which nobody is really talking about, _ me are brexit, which nobody is really talking about, and - me are brexit, which nobody is. really talking about, and housing, the cost _ really talking about, and housing, the cost of — really talking about, and housing, the cost of housing. _ really talking about, and housing, the cost of housing. 00 _ really talking about, and housing, the cost of housing.— the cost of housing. do you know what party _ the cost of housing. do you know what party you — the cost of housing. do you know what party you are _ the cost of housing. do you know what party you are thinking - the cost of housing. do you know what party you are thinking of. what party you are thinking of voting for at the moment? probably labour, voting for at the moment? probably labour. maybe _ voting for at the moment? probably labour, maybe green. _ voting for at the moment? probably labour, maybe green. might- voting for at the moment? probably labour, maybe green. might vote i labour, maybe green. might vote green _ labour, maybe green. might vote green if— labour, maybe green. might vote green if i — labour, maybe green. might vote green if i feel— labour, maybe green. might vote green. if i feel like _ labour, maybe green. might vote green. if i feel like labour- labour, maybe green. might vote green. if i feel like labour don't. green. if i feel like labour don't need _ green. if i feel like labour don't need my— green. if i feel like labour don't need my vote, _ green. if i feel like labour don't need my vote, i_ green. if i feel like labour don't need my vote, i might- green. if i feel like labour don't need my vote, i might vote - green. if i feel like labour don't. need my vote, i might vote green green. if i feel like labour don't- need my vote, i might vote green to make _ need my vote, i might vote green to make a _ need my vote, i might vote green to make a point — need my vote, i might vote green to make a point-— make a point. what you think about the debates — make a point. what you think about the debates of— make a point. what you think about the debates of our? _ make a point. what you think about the debates of our? i _ make a point. what you think about the debates of our? i haven't - make a point. what you think about the debates of our? i haven't seen l the debates of our? i haven't seen much of it- — the debates of our? i haven't seen much of it- i _ the debates of our? i haven't seen much of it. i quite _ the debates of our? i haven't seen much of it. i quite enjoy _ the debates of our? i haven't seen much of it. i quite enjoy history i much of it. i quite enjoy history and politics. _ much of it. i quite enjoy history and politics, but— much of it. i quite enjoy history and politics, but there - much of it. i quite enjoy history and politics, but there hasn't i much of it. i quite enjoy history. and politics, but there hasn't been and politics, but there hasn't been a lot that — and politics, but there hasn't been a lot that has _ and politics, but there hasn't been a lot that has really _ and politics, but there hasn't been a lot that has really grabbed - and politics, but there hasn't been a lot that has really grabbed me i and politics, but there hasn't been a lot that has really grabbed me in terms _ a lot that has really grabbed me in terms of— a lot that has really grabbed me in terms of policy _ a lot that has really grabbed me in terms of policy from _ a lot that has really grabbed me in terms of policy from the _ a lot that has really grabbed me in terms of policy from the labour i terms of policy from the labour side _ terms of policy from the labour side they— terms of policy from the labour side. they haven't _ terms of policy from the labour side. they haven't come - terms of policy from the labour side. they haven't come out, i terms of policy from the labour i side. they haven't come out, they seem _ side. they haven't come out, they seem to _ side. they haven't come out, they seem to think— side. they haven't come out, they seem to think they _ side. they haven't come out, they seem to think they are _ side. they haven't come out, they seem to think they are going i side. they haven't come out, they seem to think they are going to i side. they haven't come out, they. seem to think they are going to win anyway, _ seem to think they are going to win anyway, so — seem to think they are going to win anyway. so i — seem to think they are going to win anyway, so i haven't— seem to think they are going to win anyway, so i haven't come - seem to think they are going to win anyway, so i haven't come out- seem to think they are going to win anyway, so i haven't come out andl anyway, so i haven't come out and said, _ anyway, so i haven't come out and said. we _ anyway, so i haven't come out and said. we are — anyway, so i haven't come out and said. we are going _ anyway, so i haven't come out and said, we are going to _ anyway, so i haven't come out and said, we are going to do _ anyway, so i haven't come out and said, we are going to do this, i anyway, so i haven't come out and said, we are going to do this, this| said, we are going to do this, this is exciting — said, we are going to do this, this is exciting it _ said, we are going to do this, this is exciting. it is _ said, we are going to do this, this is exciting. it is more _ said, we are going to do this, this is exciting. it is more just- said, we are going to do this, this is exciting. it is more just leave i is exciting. it is more just leave it as _ is exciting. it is more just leave it as it— is exciting. it is more just leave it as it is— is exciting. it is more just leave it as it is and _ is exciting. it is more just leave it as it is and we _ is exciting. it is more just leave it as it is and we will— is exciting. it is more just leave it as it is and we will win, - is exciting. it is more just leave it as it is and we will win, don't| it as it is and we will win, don't do anything _ it as it is and we will win, don't do anything exotic, _ it as it is and we will win, don't do anything exotic, don't - it as it is and we will win, don't do anything exotic, don't take i it as it is and we will win, don't| do anything exotic, don't take a risk _ do anything exotic, don't take a risk that — do anything exotic, don't take a risk that is _ do anything exotic, don't take a risk that is a _ do anything exotic, don't take a risk. that is a shame. _ do anything exotic, don't take a risk. that is a shame. they- do anything exotic, don't take a | risk. that is a shame. they have do anything exotic, don't take a i risk. that is a shame. they have an opportunity— risk. that is a shame. they have an opportunity to— risk. that is a shame. they have an opportunity to do _ risk. that is a shame. they have an opportunity to do some _ risk. that is a shame. they have an opportunity to do some quite - opportunity to do some quite interesting _ opportunity to do some quite interesting if— opportunity to do some quite interesting if they— opportunity to do some quite interesting if they wanted i opportunity to do some quite interesting if they wanted to. opportunity to do some quite i interesting if they wanted to. but they seem — interesting if they wanted to. but they seem to— interesting if they wanted to. but they seem to be _ interesting if they wanted to. but they seem to be playing - interesting if they wanted to. but they seem to be playing it - interesting if they wanted to. but they seem to be playing it safe. i interesting if they wanted to. but i they seem to be playing it safe. ed, thank ou, they seem to be playing it safe. thank you, we will leave you to they seem to be playing it safem thank you, we will leave you to your coffee. hello. we will come and join you and disturb your coffee as well. we are going round disturbing everyone's coffee! did you all watch the debate last night? i’m everyone's coffee! did you all watch the debate last night?— the debate last night? i'm afraid i didn't. i the debate last night? i'm afraid i didn't- i was _ the debate last night? i'm afraid i didn't. i was watching _ the debate last night? i'm afraid i didn't. i was watching led - the debate last night? i'm afraid i i didn't. i was watching led zeppelin! that is fair enough, _ didn't. i was watching led zeppelin! that is fair enough, it _ didn't. i was watching led zeppelin! that is fair enough, it is _ didn't. i was watching led zeppelin! that is fair enough, it is a _ didn't. i was watching led zeppelin! that is fair enough, it is a friday i that is fair enough, it is a friday night. which party at the moment are you thinking of voting for? i’m you thinking of voting for? i'm auoin to you thinking of voting for? i'm going to vote _ you thinking of voting for? i'm going to vote green. why? i i you thinking of voting for? i'm i going to vote green. why? i think you thinking of voting for? i'm - going to vote green. why? i think we have the right — going to vote green. why? i think we have the right ideas _ going to vote green. i i think we have the right ideas about the future — have the right ideas about the future. there is no point thinking about— future. there is no point thinking about anything else, apart from how we are _ about anything else, apart from how we are going to solve the problem is the climate — we are going to solve the problem is the climate. caroline lucas was such an amazing — the climate. caroline lucas was such an amazing woman, i'm sure they will continue _ an amazing woman, i'm sure they will continue with — an amazing woman, i'm sure they will continue with the same ideals that she had, _ continue with the same ideals that she had, and i really believe in what _ she had, and i really believe in what she — she had, and i really believe in what she has to say. sure they will continue _ what she has to say. sure they will continue in — what she has to say. sure they will continue in that vein.— continue in that vein. what you think about _ continue in that vein. what you think about the _ continue in that vein. what you think about the election - continue in that vein. what you i think about the election campaign so far? it think about the election campaign so far? , , ., , , _ , far? it seems to be messy, dirty. the are far? it seems to be messy, dirty. they are arguing _ far? it seems to be messy, dirty. they are arguing with _ far? it seems to be messy, dirty. they are arguing with each i far? it seems to be messy, dirty. j they are arguing with each other, bringing _ they are arguing with each other, bringing up facts that arendt... you know, _ bringing up facts that arendt... you know. the _ bringing up facts that arendt... you know, the conservatives are saying there _ know, the conservatives are saying there is _ know, the conservatives are saying there is so — know, the conservatives are saying there is so much burden of tasks, when _ there is so much burden of tasks, when actually the figures don't seem to add _ when actually the figures don't seem to add up— when actually the figures don't seem to add up with what everyone else says _ to add up with what everyone else says it _ to add up with what everyone else says it is — to add up with what everyone else says. it isjust lots of, yeah, fighting _ says. it isjust lots of, yeah, fighting each other, and actually they should be talking more about they should be talking more about the future. that is what is important. the future for kids and going _ important. the future for kids and going forward. that's where i feel the important things are. and what is important _ the important things are. and what is important for _ the important things are. and what is important for you _ the important things are. and what is important for you in _ the important things are. and what is important for you in this - is important for you in this election, what are you basing your baton? , . election, what are you basing your baton? , i ., election, what are you basing your baton? , i «i ., baton? pretty much like linda, the future. baton? pretty much like linda, the future- we — baton? pretty much like linda, the future. we are _ baton? pretty much like linda, the future. we are in _ baton? pretty much like linda, the future. we are in situation, - baton? pretty much like linda, the future. we are in situation, we i baton? pretty much like linda, the future. we are in situation, we are| future. we are in situation, we are retired _ future. we are in situation, we are retired we — future. we are in situation, we are retired we are _ future. we are in situation, we are retired. we are living _ future. we are in situation, we are retired. we are living a _ future. we are in situation, we are retired. we are living a nice - future. we are in situation, we are retired. we are living a nice life. i retired. we are living a nice life. our children. _ retired. we are living a nice life. our children, a— retired. we are living a nice life. our children, a bit— retired. we are living a nice life. our children, a bit more - retired. we are living a nice life. our children, a bit more of- retired. we are living a nice life. our children, a bit more of a i our children, a bit more of a question— our children, a bit more of a question about _ our children, a bit more of a question about their- our children, a bit more of a question about their lives, ii our children, a bit more of a i question about their lives, i think. our grandchildren. _ question about their lives, i think. our grandchildren. we _ question about their lives, i think. our grandchildren. we have - question about their lives, i think. our grandchildren. we have got i question about their lives, i think. j our grandchildren. we have got to look to— our grandchildren. we have got to look to the — our grandchildren. we have got to look to the future, _ our grandchildren. we have got to look to the future, it _ our grandchildren. we have got to look to the future, it is _ our grandchildren. we have got to look to the future, it is our- look to the future, it is our responsibility. _ look to the future, it is our responsibility.— look to the future, it is our responsibility. look to the future, it is our resonsibili . �* ., ., , ., responsibility. and how about you? what is important _ responsibility. and how about you? what is important for _ responsibility. and how about you? what is important for you _ responsibility. and how about you? what is important for you this i what is important for you this election? , i, , , what is important for you this election? , ., _ ., election? obviously to get the tories out- — election? obviously to get the tories out. they _ election? obviously to get the tories out. they have - election? obviously to get the tories out. they have been i tories out. they have been absolutely appalling in every way. because _ absolutely appalling in every way. because i— absolutely appalling in every way. because i am in our labour, i will vote _ because i am in our labour, i will vote for— because i am in our labour, i will vote for a — because i am in our labour, i will vote for a labour politician, the labour — vote for a labour politician, the labour party aren't perfect, but it is almost — labour party aren't perfect, but it is almost a — labour party aren't perfect, but it is almost a tactical vote, because anything — is almost a tactical vote, because anything is — is almost a tactical vote, because anything is better than the shower we have _ anything is better than the shower we have had for the last 14 years. thank— we have had for the last 14 years. thank you — we have had for the last 14 years. thank you very much for sharing your views. we will leave you to your coffee. obviously, we'll continue our election road trip this morning. next we had to lewis, and they will be in hastings and rye later. we'll be in hastings and rye later. we'll be speaking to lots of different voters about who they are voting for, whether they watch last night's debate, and what is important for this election. why, thank you very much. here are the candidates who have been selected to stand in the constituency of brighton— constituency of brighton pavilion, and there is _ constituency of brighton pavilion, and there is much _ constituency of brighton pavilion, and there is much more - constituency of brighton pavilion, and there is much more about i constituency of brighton pavilion, l and there is much more about that seat and others on the bbc news website. just a line of breaking news from the princess of wales, who has written a letter to the irish guards. she is colonel of the irish guards, wishing them luck, colonel's review in london today. the kernel�*s review in london today. the kernel�*s review is a dress rehearsal for the trooping the colour, which takes place later injune. she said i want to let you know how proud i am ahead of the kernel�*s review. i know everyone has been rehearsing to make sure their uniforms and drill are immaculate. being your kernel remains a great honour, i'm sorry i am unable to take the salute this year. please pass on my consideration to the regiment. i hopejohnny sim. she ends with the motto. —— i hope tojoin you soon. the princess is recovering after revealing she had been diagnosed with cancer and had undergone an operation. she said she is grateful for the continued space and privacy being offered to her. restrictions on carrying liquids over 100 millilitres in hand luggage are being temporarily reintroduced in some airports in the uk from midnight tonight. the changes being made so that improvements can be a major new scanners that have been insult, but it is unclear how long the measure will be in place. katy austin reports. for years, people have only been allowed to take liquid items in containers of 100 millilitres or less through airport security in their hand luggage, put in a clear plastic bag. new high—tech scanning equipment should spell the end of that tiny toiletry limitation. the government has told all uk airports to install the machines but many, including the biggest, have kept the old rules for now after being allowed to miss the deadline for getting them all in place. however, some smaller airports had made the change. then, yesterday evening, came the announcement they would go back to the restriction of 100 millilitres from sunday. newcastle, leeds bradford, london city, aberdeen, south end, and teesside airports are affected. the department for transport said this temporary move is to enable further improvements to be made to the new checkpoint systems. it did not give further detail other than calling it a routine measure, not in response to a specific threat. i think itjust adds another layer of confusion right before the busiest time of the year for the travel industry. you've got people going on holiday not knowing quite what they should be packing. and when we've had this roll—out of a new, exciting system delayed with variations, notjust between different airports, but within different airports and, depending on what queue you are in, is actually annoying that we have got this extra level of confusion and so, really, we need simplicity for travellers. teesside airport said the removal of the 100 millilitre limit had been widely welcomed by passengers, but it would comply with the government announcement. it added, "we hope this nationwide issue is resolved "as quickly as possible". newcastle advised passengers to put all liquids in their hold baggage all nonessential liquids in their hold baggage and said it was working to keep disruption to a minimum. birmingham airport had installed the new scanners, but kept the liquid limits place for now. the department for transport told passengers to continue to check security requirements with their departure airports before travelling. katy austin, bbc news. backin back in february, dave myers, one half of the tv cooking duo the hairy bikers died age 60 six, two years after being diagnosed with cancer. to celebrate, thousands of bikers are travelling from london to dave's home in barrow in furness. on what is being dubbed as dave day. today is being renamed. and for britain's bikers, all roads lead to one place. it's going to be dave day. when we say we're havin g a great day or having a good day, we're not going to say that any more. we're going to say, "i'm having a dave day." dave day, bring it on! dave myers was one half of tv�*s hairy bikers, along with best mate, si king. i mean, where else could you get a sausage bap and some chinese dumplings? and since he died in february of cancer, aged just 66, britain's biking community have revved up to pay their respects. dave day, let's go! when dave got ill, i went to see him the day before he passed, and lily asked me if i'd get a couple of bikes together for his funeral, which i did. some of the guys that are here today were there as well, and when it got to the funeral, i had a few beers as you would do, and then the idea came up during the conversation of, "let's do a memorial ride." so later this morning they hit the road and had from london to dave's hometown of barrow, picking up dave's widow, lily, along the way. barrow have been amazing, all the people, the local people, offering the houses, offering spare rooms in the houses offering their houses, offering spare rooms in the houses because there's no accommodation left, their gardens for people to camp in, saying, "free of charge, i'll even cook you breakfast." no! yeah. it's going to be emotional, but it's going to be fantastic. i mean, the atmosphere is going to be electric. this one's for you, dave. i mean, can you imagine, i don't know how many thousands of motorbikes just roaring down the m40. it's going to be phenomenal. he wasjust a lovely man, you know, i think he was genuine, kind... what is the spirit? bike revs. hey, that's the spirit of dave day! that's the spirit. bit of noise. what is the spirit of dave day? well, yeah, we'rejust doing it for dave and si and lilian. and i'm also doing it for my wife who passed away. yeah, she was a lovely lady. she got cancer in 2015 and died in 2016. so it's personal? it's personal as well, yeah. you're hoping to raise loads of money. yes, i think they are raising plenty of money. lots of money. dave met his wife on his very first hairy biker filming assignment in transylvania. and for lily, preparing for dave day has been a tonic. we have people coming from all over the country. from texas, from malaysia, from all over europe. oh, it's endearing. itjust helps me go through my process of grief because it just makes me feel that i'm not on my own with all this. he always cooked. that was his territory. i was allowed in the kitchen just to clean the kitchen. and i tell you, he would cook for an hour — i would clean for two. he knew how to create a moment. that was his forte. and today, thousands of bikers will help raise money for cancer research by creating a moment just for dave. it's going to be dave—tastic! let's go! lil, whenever we've been riding, you've always been on the back of dave's bike. and it's my honour and privilege that later today you'll be on the back of my bike. i love you loads. i can't wait to see you. lily, darling, we'll escort you into barrow for dave. see you, sweetheart. revving, cheering time for a look at the weather forecast now. hello, it continues to be quite pleasant with the sun out but the cool story continues for the weekend, driven by this area of low pressure which moves eastwards and opens the door more for north—westerly winds. weather fronts can be seen on the chart, producing cloud and outbreaks of rain so far today. it is not in a huge amount of a grass pollen levels, which are very high today across southern parts of england or wales. it is here through the afternoon that the thickest of the cloud will be with us, with a few showers around. not everyone will see them. the sunshine comes out for the rest of the challenge cup matches at wembley later on. showers across england and wales, northern ireland fewer, still fewer in the north—west of scotland. actually they hear with around ten or 11 degrees, but up to 18 or 19 in the south. sky is clear across england and wales to late, temperatures dropping quickly, especially beyond sunset. in central and southern areas, we can see temperatures as low as three or 4 degrees. particularly in the countryside. temperatures will drop as much through western scotland and northern ireland. when picks up, cloudier later. is this area of low pressure continues to move away, we draw in these weather fronts. they will produce a different day again for tomorrow. will produce a different day again fortomorrow. sunny will produce a different day again for tomorrow. sunny for england and wales, the exception in the north—west of both. some cloudy outbreaks to begin with. on an offering, and that will turn more persistent later and then slide through dumfries and galloway and north wales. in shame for gives way to cloud. best of the sunshine in the south—west of england. strengthening wind, and if anything an even chillierfield. strengthening wind, and if anything an even chillier field. that pulls away northerly winds, which helps develop a weather system or night. rain for much of england and wales overnight into monday morning. lingering to begin with an eastern counties, eventually easing, then sunshine and showers on monday, a northerly wind, it sure is heavy infantry, and if anything it will feel much colder in that wind too. barely double figures in scotland. with a northerly wind taking hold on tuesday, we see the wind get even colder. temperatures drop further for a while. it will cover later in the week, and while there will be showers around, there will be some sunnier moments too. take care. live from london. this is bbc news. the bbc obtained new footage believed to be of michael mosley. prime minister rishi sunakfacing criticism from within his own camp — in britain's second televised election debate. conservative cabinet minister penny mordaunt says he was"completely wrong" to leave d—day events early on thursday. denmark's prime minister mette frederiksen has suffered whiplash after being attacked in the centre of copenhagen. hello, i'm martine croxall. the bbc has obtained new security footage believed to show the missing tv presenter dr michael mosley walking through a village near to where he was last seen on the greek island of symi. an unnamed local police officer says that the man looks in good form and was walking steadily, with no sign of disorientation. this is believed to be one of the last two cctv sightings of the man with the umbrella before he left the village. the 67—year—old set off from the beach of st nicholas at lunchtime on wednesday. the cctv images show he appears to have made it to a nearby village of pedi. he was staying with his wife but failed to arrive where they were. the couple's for children have arrived on the island of