the leaders of all the main parties have been travelling the country making their final appeals for votes. two seniors say they expect to lose to labour. in a separate blow for the conservatives this afternoon, the sun newspaper endorsed keir starmer is the next prime minister. i'm martine croxall. on the last day before the polls open at seven o'clock tomorrow, political leaders have been crisscrossing the country making their final push for support. sir keir starmer has accused the conservatives of what he called voter suppression, speaking after the work and pensions secretary said the work and pensions secretary said the poll suggested labour was held

in for the largest majority. let's join nick urgently, travelling with the conservative campaigner —— nick eardley. the final chance to pitch. yeah, it is, six weeks after, this is rishi sunak�*s last moment. we are in hampshire, not farfrom where rishi sunak was brought up. i got to say, having done the first few days, and how doing the last few days, it feels very different. there is always going to be an uphill struggle for the conservatives. but the first few days, rishi sunak was trying to get out of the front foot, trying to get out of the front foot, trying to get out of the front foot, trying to dominate the agenda with a

big policy ideas. it feels very different here tonight. there are a few dozen activists who have turned up few dozen activists who have turned up for this speech, but rishi sunak isn't talking all that much about what to do with power any more. the speech she's going to make tonight is similar to the ones we heard over the past 48 hours or so. —— key. they're all about trying to stop the labour majority. and he was asked several times about those comments we've heard today from mel stride, saying it was likely to be a labour majority. rishi sunak is adamant he's not the towel in. he makes the argument if

enough people change their mind tomorrow, that is possible the conservatives could still win. the word he uses is it could make the difference. not sure if it means a majority is just stopping a labour majority. but when you speak to conservative candidates and staffers, i think there is a sense of resignation that is not going to go their way tomorrow. they needed to go all but perfectly to be in with a chance. we expect rishi sunak literally within the next few seconds to give his final rally of the campaign. just popping into this building. you can hear the chance. i think you can show them on the

status to. if you think that is fair. ., ., , status to. if you think that is fair. . ., , . status to. if you think that is fair. ., ., , ., ., ., fair. caroline is a dear, dear friend of— fair. caroline is a dear, dear friend of mine. _ fair. caroline is a dear, dear friend of mine. it _ fair. caroline is a dear, dear friend of mine. it is - fair. caroline is a dear, dear| friend of mine. it is fantastic fair. caroline is a dear, dear. friend of mine. it is fantastic to end here~ — friend of mine. it is fantastic to end here. she works her socks off. there _ end here. she works her socks off. there is _ end here. she works her socks off. there is no — end here. she works her socks off. there is no better voice, so i know you can _ there is no better voice, so i know you can count _ there is no better voice, so i know you can count on her to get back on parliament — you can count on her to get back on parliament-— parliament. cheering and it is _ parliament. cheering and it is fantastic - parliament. cheering and it is fantastic to i parliament. cheeringl and it is fantastic to be parliament. cheering - and it is fantastic to be here parliament. cheering _ and it is fantastic to be here where i and it is fantastic to be here where i grew— and it is fantastic to be here where i grew up — and it is fantastic to be here where i grew up i— and it is fantastic to be here where i grew up. i managed to watch hampshire thrashing kent. i know we're _ hampshire thrashing kent. i know we're at _ hampshire thrashing kent. i know we're at a — hampshire thrashing kent. i know we're at a rugby club, but as caroline _ we're at a rugby club, but as caroline said, has a fan who want to id caroline said, has a fan who want to go through— caroline said, has a fan who want to go through all those relegation battles— go through all those relegation battles of the late 90s, it is not over— battles of the late 90s, it is not over until— battles of the late 90s, it is not over until the final whistle blows -- who— over until the final whistle blows -- who had _ over until the final whistle blows —— who had to. over until the final whistle blows -- who had to— -- who had to. applause i can -- who had to. applause i can tell _ -- who had to. applause i can tell you _ -- who had to. applause i can tell you that - -- who had to. applause i can tell you that this - -- who had to. applause -

i can tell you that this underdog will fight — i can tell you that this underdog will fight to the final whistle with your support. we only have a day left to _ your support. we only have a day left to save — your support. we only have a day left to save britain from the danger of a labour— left to save britain from the danger of a labour government that might have a _ of a labour government that might have a super majority to hike up everyohe's— have a super majority to hike up everyone's taxes. to shift politics, to the _ everyone's taxes. to shift politics, to the left, — everyone's taxes. to shift politics, to the left, to make sure we do nothing — to the left, to make sure we do nothing to— to the left, to make sure we do nothing to clamp on illegal migration, to tax the state pension or for— migration, to tax the state pension or for the _ migration, to tax the state pension or for the first time in our country's _ or for the first time in our country's history. to read the rules that they— country's history. to read the rules that they stay in power for a decade _ that they stay in power for a decade. we need to wake people up. it is decade. we need to wake people up. it is our— decade. we need to wake people up. it is our duty— decade. we need to wake people up. it is our duty to make sure britain does _ it is our duty to make sure britain does not — it is our duty to make sure britain does not sleepwalk into this. that's what i _ does not sleepwalk into this. that's what i need — does not sleepwalk into this. that's what i need your help with. many people _ what i need your help with. many people may want to say the result of this election is a foregone

conclusion, but i believe in my bones— conclusion, but i believe in my bones that _ conclusion, but i believe in my bones that it is not, i think you do too _ 130,000 people, that's it, if they change _ 130,000 people, that's it, if they change their minds, it can deprive keir starmer of that super majority that he _ keir starmer of that super majority that he so— keir starmer of that super majority that he so differently craves. i ask you to _ that he so differently craves. i ask you to give — that he so differently craves. i ask you to give it one last push. we cannot— you to give it one last push. we cannot surrender to labour. we need to fight— cannot surrender to labour. we need to fight for— cannot surrender to labour. we need to fight for our values and we need to fight for our values and we need to fight— to fight for our values and we need to fight for— to fight for our values and we need to fight for our values and we need to fight for our vision of britain -- so — to fight for our vision of britain —— so desperately craves. caroline has been in parliament since _ caroline has been in parliament since 2010 and i've heard a lot of this campaign about our record over those _ this campaign about our record over those 14—

this campaign about our record over those 14 years. but let me say this - when— those 14 years. but let me say this - when we — those 14 years. but let me say this — when we came into office in 2010, we had _ — when we came into office in 2010, we had to— — when we came into office in 2010, we had to rescue our country's economy— we had to rescue our country's economy after it had been bankrupted tty economy after it had been bankrupted try the _ economy after it had been bankrupted by the labour party. despite that inheritance, what have we delivered? the fastest _ inheritance, what have we delivered? the fastest economic growth, third fastest _ the fastest economic growth, third fastest in _ the fastest economic growth, third fastest in the g7, creating 800 jobs a day _ fastest in the g7, creating 800 jobs a day. weaver consort to publish finances — a day. weaver consort to publish finances -- — a day. weaver consort to publish finances —— public finances. —— we've — finances —— public finances. —— we've restored. we've reformed the welfare _ we've restored. we've reformed the welfare system so that work always pays _ welfare system so that work always pays. we've halved crime, we've reduced — pays. we've halved crime, we've reduced child property, we've insured — reduced child property, we've insured our children have the best education — insured our children have the best education in the western world. we've _ education in the western world. we've made sure that we are the number— we've made sure that we are the number one defence power in europe. we supported ukraine, we have the facet vaccine roll—out, —— fastest.

i facet vaccine roll—out, —— fastest. idon't _ facet vaccine roll—out, —— fastest. i don't know — facet vaccine roll—out, —— fastest. i don't know about you, that is a record _ i don't know about you, that is a record i— i don't know about you, that is a record i am _ i don't know about you, that is a record i am rightly proud of. we have to recognise that despite the, people do have a hesitation about— the, people do have a hesitation about giving us their support again. i'm about giving us their support again. i'm not— about giving us their support again. i'm not going to the fact that it's been _ i'm not going to the fact that it's been a _ i'm not going to the fact that it's been a difficult few years for the country — been a difficult few years for the country i— been a difficult few years for the country. i understand people's frustrations with me and our party, but i _ frustrations with me and our party, but i say— frustrations with me and our party, but i say this — tomorrow because my vote is— but i say this — tomorrow because my vote is not— but i say this — tomorrow because my vote is not a — but i say this — tomorrow because my vote is not a by—election, it's on a referendum — vote is not a by—election, it's on a referendum about the past —— tomorrow's vote. it's a choice that is going _ tomorrow's vote. it's a choice that is going to — tomorrow's vote. it's a choice that is going to have severe consequences for each _ is going to have severe consequences for each and — is going to have severe consequences for each and every family if we get that choice — for each and every family if we get that choice wrong. just think what a labour— that choice wrong. just think what a labour government with a super majority— labour government with a super majority would do. that government has no _ majority would do. that government has no plan — majority would do. that government has no plan to tackle migration. you

saw in _ has no plan to tackle migration. you saw in the _ has no plan to tackle migration. you saw in the debates. did keir starmer have a _ saw in the debates. did keir starmer have a single answer to my question? nothind _ have a single answer to my question? nothind he _ have a single answer to my question? nothing. he would make us the soft touch— nothing. he would make us the soft touch of— nothing. he would make us the soft touch of europe when it comes to this issue — touch of europe when it comes to this issue. that's why they're queuing _ this issue. that's why they're queuing up in calais right now waiting — queuing up in calais right now waiting for keir starmer. when it comes— waiting for keir starmer. when it comes to — waiting for keir starmer. when it comes to our security and defence, at a time _ comes to our security and defence, at a time that is more dangerous than _ at a time that is more dangerous than we've — at a time that is more dangerous than we've seen in decades, the conservatives are increasing defence _ conservatives are increasing defence. what would keir starmer do in his— defence. what would keir starmer do in his first _ defence. what would keir starmer do in his first week? he would go back to the _ in his first week? he would go back to the summit putting us of the back of the _ to the summit putting us of the back of the room — to the summit putting us of the back of the room and sending a signal of weakness _ of the room and sending a signal of weakness to our adversaries like putin _ weakness to our adversaries like putin. when it comes to energy security, — putin. when it comes to energy security, i've made sure that we prioritise — security, i've made sure that we prioritise home—grown energy, making sure that _ prioritise home—grown energy, making sure that we _ prioritise home—grown energy, making sure that we get to net zero, but in a sensible. — sure that we get to net zero, but in a sensible, proportionate way that doesn't _ a sensible, proportionate way that doesn't settle people with thousands of bounds _ doesn't settle people with thousands of pounds. he would reverse those changes _ of pounds. he would reverse those changes in— of pounds. he would reverse those changes in a heartbeat. he's an ideological hawk to the eco—extremist. that's not in our interest — eco—extremist. that's not in our interest we _ eco—extremist. that's not in our interest. we know he would hike taxes _ interest. we know he would hike taxes by— interest. we know he would hike

taxes. by thousands of pounds. your car, your— taxes. by thousands of pounds. your car, your home, your savings, your pension, _ car, your home, your savings, your pension, your— car, your home, your savings, your pension, your work — you name it, they— pension, your work — you name it, they will— pension, your work — you name it, they will tax — pension, your work — you name it, they will tax it. it's in their dna because — they will tax it. it's in their dna because they are socialists. they believe _ because they are socialists. they believe that your money belongs to them _ believe that your money belongs to them be _ believe that your money belongs to them. be in no doubt a vote tomorrow is a vote _ them. be in no doubt a vote tomorrow is a vote for— them. be in no doubt a vote tomorrow is a vote for the conservatives to cut your — is a vote for the conservatives to cut your taxes. that's what we believe — cut your taxes. that's what we believe and that's what we'll deliver— believe and that's what we'll deliver for everyone who works hard. we want _ deliver for everyone who works hard. we want them to keep more of your hard—earned money. for those entrepreneurs and risk—takers to create _ entrepreneurs and risk—takers to create a — entrepreneurs and risk—takers to create a culture of enterprise for young _ create a culture of enterprise for young couples wanting to buy their first home — young couples wanting to buy their first home. we'll abolish stamp duty so everyone can fulfil those aspirations of homeownership. all of us in this— aspirations of homeownership. all of us in this room, family is the most precious _ us in this room, family is the most precious thing in all of our lives and for— precious thing in all of our lives and for pensioners, who have worked hard att— and for pensioners, who have worked hard all their— and for pensioners, who have worked hard all their lives, they deserve didn't— hard all their lives, they deserve didn't need security in retirement

with our— didn't need security in retirement with our rrr plus, not facing a retirement tax on their pension for the first— retirement tax on their pension for the first time —— triple lock. be a note _ the first time —— triple lock. be a note out— the first time —— triple lock. be a note out of— the first time —— triple lock. be a note out of it _ the first time —— triple lock. be a note out of it for tomorrow is a vote _ note out of it for tomorrow is a vote for— note out of it for tomorrow is a vote for the _ note out of it for tomorrow is a vote for the conservatives to cut your— vote for the conservatives to cut your taxes _ vote for the conservatives to cut your taxes— in conclusion, i willjust say this - i in conclusion, i willjust say this - i love — in conclusion, iwilljust say this - i love our— in conclusion, i willjust say this — i love our country for what it has done _ — i love our country for what it has done for— — i love our country for what it has done for my— — i love our country for what it has done for my family. my grandparents immigrated here with very little. two generations later, i stand before — two generations later, i stand before you with the enormous privilege — before you with the enormous privilege of having been notjust your chancellor during the pandemic, but also _ your chancellor during the pandemic, but also your prime minister. i don't _ but also your prime minister. i don't think— but also your prime minister. i don't think my story will be possible _ don't think my story will be possible in any other country in the world, _ possible in any other country in the world, and — possible in any other country in the world, and that should give us an enormous — world, and that should give us an enormous sense of pride and strength about— enormous sense of pride and strength about what— enormous sense of pride and strength about what this country is about. this country gave my parents the opportunity to work hard and build a

better— opportunity to work hard and build a better life _ opportunity to work hard and build a better life for their children. i'm notjust— better life for their children. i'm notjust grateful to our better life for their children. i'm not just grateful to our country, i'm grateful to my parents, too. and that is why i do thisjob. in the same — and that is why i do thisjob. in the same way that this country made a difference to my family, i will work— a difference to my family, i will work day— a difference to my family, i will work day and night given my opportunity to deliver for all of you. _ opportunity to deliver for all of you. your— opportunity to deliver for all of you, your families and everyone across— you, your families and everyone across our— you, your families and everyone across our country. ultimately, we all know _ across our country. ultimately, we all know it — across our country. ultimately, we all know it is — across our country. ultimately, we all know it is only of us conservatives but can put people's taxes _ conservatives but can put people's taxes and — conservatives but can put people's taxes and deliver financial securities. it is only a suit secure values _ securities. it is only a suit secure values of— securities. it is only a suit secure values of security and of values and hard work — values of security and of values and hard work it— values of security and of values and hard work. it is ultimately also can stand _ hard work. it is ultimately also can stand up— hard work. it is ultimately also can stand up to — hard work. it is ultimately also can stand up to the party. we have 24 hours left, —

stand up to the party. we have 24 hours left, we do not surrender to labour and — hours left, we do not surrender to labour and we will fight for every vote~ _ we will fight for our vision. studio:. making that studio: . making that last studio:. making that last appeal for people to vote for his party. he speaking in hampshire this evening. there's the full list of the candidates. we're waiting for sir keir starmer to speak live very shortly, but let's hear from to speak live very shortly, but let's hearfrom nick eardley, whose with rishi sunak this evening. very clear about what he believes. yes.

clear about what he believes. yes, he is, clear about what he believes. yes, he is. martin _ and richey see you next sees it on a pretty... the gloomy warning that there was going to be a big labour majority. rishi sunak saying he's going to fight until the last minute. he'll be off to his own constituency to vote, and i suspect he'll be campaigning hard tomorrow. that's it, that is his last big speech of the campaign — six weeks on from calling the election in downing street. this is mr sunak�*s last pitch to the electorate. i imagine, and speaking to senior tories, a lot feel that this campaign has not gone the way they wanted. they know they have a mountain to climb in the first place and they know it was always going to be difficult because of the polls, but there have been situations like

leaving d—day early, which caused a lot of dismay in the conservative party. there religion staff members gambling on the date of the election —— there were allegedly. it hasn't been without its problems for the conservative party, and is all we had that message from the prime minister, who is still in there with his wife, i do think when we speak to candidates privately and ministers, i think there is a growing sense of resignation on friday, and what exactly that will look like. what we've seen over the past of a few hours, he's trying to make a case to wavering tory voters. now considering voting for someone else, maybe nigel farage you run the

risk of having a massive labour majority. that was the message he was trying to hammer home. it was a core vote strategy. it doesn't feel he has much optimism about winning the crunch of seats that often decide a general election, and that's why he's been in places like hampshire and oxfordshire in the final days of the campaign. hick. final days of the campaign. nick, the picture _ final days of the campaign. nick, the picture is _ final days of the campaign. nick, the picture is different. - final days of the campaign. nick, the picture is different. in - the picture is different. in different parts of the country, we've seen the liberal democrats focusing very much on certain seats that they think they can win before. whoever the party is, they're all looking to unseat what has been a big conservative majority since 2019. big conservative ma'ority since 2019. ., big conservative ma'ority since 2019. . , ., ., 2019. yeah, exactly, and that's what makes tory — 2019. yeah, exactly, and that's what makes tory candidates _ 2019. yeah, exactly, and that's what makes tory candidates very - 2019. yeah, exactly, and that's what| makes tory candidates very nervous. this is the kind of place that the lib dems are hoping to pick up. they

try to gate crash one event later today. you have a number of events, well over 100 constituencies that are held by tory, and labour are targeting. in places that they've never won before interestingly, we've seen keir starmer travelling in places like oxfordshire and the cotswolds, hoping he could do things you haven't managed before. likewise, in scotland, the snp are hoping to take some seats from the conservatives as well. the truth is we don't know exactly what is going to happen tomorrow. the votes are never done until they're done. but all throughout this campaign, all throughout this week in particular, speaking to tories privately, speaking to tories privately, speaking to tories privately, speaking to people who are standing for parliament, those candidates

some of those key seats, there is a fear of what tomorrow might bring. that was reflected by ministers like mel stride. when he said he thought it was now likely there would be a big labour majority, it was important people thought about how effective and opposition they wanted. he's one of rishi sunak�*s closest allies. he's not an outlier, he's somebody who has the ear of the prime minister, who knows what's going on. can't predict for sure what's going to happen tomorrow. it's down to voters. but speaking to people in the tory campaign, seeing how the mood has changed, they're not optimistic at all.— not optimistic at all. nick, quite a few really big _ not optimistic at all. nick, quite a few really big names _ not optimistic at all. nick, quite a few really big names in _ not optimistic at all. nick, quite a few really big names in politics i few really big names in politics from all parties have decided not to stand, some because they've been in parliament a very long time. but we potentially could see some other big

names no longer in the house of commons after tomorrow. that house is going to look very different. it is, and you could be losing a lot of the conservative face is that people have got to know over the last few years. there a lot of names in the mix. there seats that are looking extremely tight. parts of the south of england, where the lib dems are trying to pick up seats. other key cabinet ministers who might now be in the fire, there are whispers that even liz truss, the former tory leader, might be in trouble in her seat. there could be big casualties tomorrow. with the hope that rishi sunak has, the hope he's been vocalizing all day, and some of these areas where it looks tight, he can persuade enough people who have been true tories in the past to turn

up, even if it's reluctant or if it means backing a leader they perhaps don't like. it's a chance to perhaps make sure there is not the labour majority that is calculated. it could go the other way as well. it's plausible that mr sunak is hoping to winjust in the plausible that mr sunak is hoping to win just in the tories lose just. that's what a lot of people will be looking out for on thursday night. are the conservatives having an ok night? orare are the conservatives having an ok night? or are they having a terrible night? or are they having a terrible niuht? ., , ., ., , .,, night? how helpful or otherwise has the former home _ night? how helpful or otherwise has the former home secretary's - the former home secretary's interaction been? she says she things it's all overfor interaction been? she says she things it's all over for the conservatives. i things it's all over for the conservatives.— things it's all over for the conservatives. ., �* ~ �* , conservatives. i don't think it's hel ful conservatives. i don't think it's helpful at _ conservatives. i don't think it's helpful at all. _ conservatives. i don't think it's helpful at all. i _ conservatives. i don't think it's helpful at all. i think—

conservatives. i don't think it's helpful at all. i think for - conservatives. i don't think it's helpful at all. i think for rishi i helpful at all. i think for rishi sunak, i keep turning around because i thought you might be leaving and i want to catch that shop if he's coming —— shot. it's not helpful at all is the short answer. miss braverman is an ally turned enemy who has made life pretty difficult for mr sunak. who has made life pretty difficult foersunak. it who has made life pretty difficult for mr sunak. it was quite something to read the day before a general election, someone who used to be such a prominent member of the cabinet, a former home secretary, saying it's over. "we now need to prepare for what opposition might look like." she was talking about what the conservatives do after the general election and her argument was asked to the right and win back those voters who have gone to reform and figure out why the were so disillusioned. she was firing the starting gun. it could be a pretty bitter battle within the conservative party for what comes next. i wouldn't be surprised if ms. braverman, if it doesn't go the

conservatives' way, i won't be surprised if you put yourself forward. it felt as if that she was firing that starting gun and saying the recriminations to start now. nick, for the moment, thank you very much. let's head to the west midlands, where keir starmer is about to speak.— midlands, where keir starmer is about to seak. . ~' ,. . about to speak. thank you so much, and don't you _ about to speak. thank you so much, and don't you have _ about to speak. thank you so much, and don't you have a _ about to speak. thank you so much, and don't you have a brilliant - and don't you have a brilliant candidate in chris is my cheering in11 hours, we in 11 hours, we get the chance to start voting to get chris to turn from being a candidate to being a member of parliament! cheering and thank you _ member of parliament! cheering and thank you for _ member of parliament! cheering and thank you for that _ member of parliament! cheering and thank you for that reception, | and thank you for that reception, that warm reception. it is day 42,

this is the very last stop on the campaign. we had home from here and to come into here you give me that reception is absolutely phenomenal. thank you and don't unscrew —— underestimate just how much energy and confidence it gives all of us, including me. thank you so much for your reception. including me. thank you so much for your reception-— cheering i guess i was asking for that. thank you very, very much. 11 hours, look at the clock on the wall, just under 11 hours, the country goes to vote in a really important election about the future of our country, with two different futures on the ballot box. a real choice before the electorate, of choice to continue with the chaos in the division of the failure that

we've seen for 14 long years. or tomorrow, to turn the page and start tomorrow, to turn the page and start to rebuild our country. so... so, if you're a family that has been struggling so hard over the last few months and years with the cost of living crisis bearing down on you, if you're a business that's struggled because of the damage to the economy done by the tory government, if you served your country in uniform or your community in places like this, then this labour campaign is for you. the change we are fighting for is for you. the vote in the power is yours tomorrow. if you want change, you

have to vote for it, because change only happens if you vote for it. cheering and we stand here, we stand here on the eve of the election as a change labour party. a labour party that has pushed protests one side, has returned our party to the service of working people and proudly says country first, party second. and thank you for all the work that you have done, notjust in this campaign, but in all the other election campaigns that you have fought and for standing with us as we change this party. this is vindication of the hard work that we have done to stand here before the electorate saying we've changed our

party, we're a changed labour party. we are asking for the opportunity to change our country and put our country back in the service of working people. and we have a plan, the first steps of government, to start straight away for collection to serve our country, giving our appointments to bring down those waiting list. we got before and we will do it again. recruiting the teachers we need for our schools to make sure every single teacher, every single child, whatever their background, whatever they came from, has the opportunity that they deserve to go as far as their talent will take them. to recruit the police they need in our neighbourhood, to deal with anti—social behaviour and night crime so that everybody can feel

safe in their own community —— nice crime. to create our border security command and take back control —— set up gb energy, lack of publicly owned company —— knife crime. that will keep our bills down, give us energy security and secure the jobs of the future. that is what we can be getting on with on day one. but if people tomorrow feel that his job done, that the polls have somehow predicted the future, they don't need to go and vote, or they're not yet convinced about change, not convinced it can happen, not convinced it can happen, not convinced that they need to come back and vote for change — and many constituencies will be tight, this one will be tight. it is incredible

that we're fighting as hard as we are the constituency, but it will go down to the wire. it will go down to a few hundred votes and if people don't go out and vote, people who want change, who need change, don't go out and vote, we'll wake up and imagine on friday morning with five more years of a tory government. feeling entitled, emboldens that they can get away with anything. imagine that. fight against that all the way through to ten o'clock tomorrow evening. every single vote has to be earned. we have to go out there and make the case. change only happens if you vote for it. and imagine... happens if you vote for it. and imagine- - -_ and imagine, imagine a different

future friday morning, a labour government elected in. the fourth time in history we will have come from opposition into power, with a chance notjust to put our nhs back on its feet, but to make it fit for the future. a chance to make sure that every young person has everything they need — the skills, the opportunity, the housing, the security — to go as far as their talent will take them. opportunity to make sure that the economy works for everyone, wherever they live, with living standards raised across the country. public service is working properly again. holding our head high on the international stage. imagining britain moving forward with a labour government. that is what we're fighting for. let's continue that fight. if you want change, you have to vote for it. vote labour tomorrow! thank you

so much. thank you. labour leader syrup keir starmer speaking there to a very enthusiastic crowd in the west midlands talking about how different the country could look on friday. using the word vote for change was that we have heard that word a lot from him over the last few weeks. let's just show you this full list of candidates for the redditch constituency, which is where insert keir starmer has been speaking in front of the supporters this evening. you can also find that list, and of course all the constituency list for all the candidates standing in the general

election this year on the bbc news website.