The parties are back on the campaign trail, with just three days left before Thursday’s general election.
Rishi Sunak is warning against an “unaccountable and unchecked Labour government”, with Labour campaigning on “the risk of waking up to five more years of Conservative government”.
The Lib Dems are pushing their plans on payments for bereaved families, while the SNP is highlighting its hope of re-joining the EU.
On Sunday, Reform UK candidate Liam Booth-Isherwood disowned the party, following what he called “reports of widespread racism and sexism”.
The party’s leader, Nigel Farage, earlier told supporters that his party has had “a few bad apples”, but they are “gone” and “we’ll never have them back”
James Cleverly told reporters about conversations he’s been having on the doorstep indicate a lot of voters are still undecided.
It’s put to him that the Tories have only turned their fire on Reform UK in the past few days, to which Cleverly says many people who were thinking about voting Reform recognise that they would be handing a big majority to the Labour Party.
He adds that Nigel Farage says a lot of provocative things to get media attention and Reform can’t provide answers to questions on illegal migration.
“Voting for a Reform candidate is more likely to get you a Labour MP,” he says.
