hello, this is bbc newsroom live. the headlines. on the final day of election campaigning borisjohnson warns that you re watching bbc newsroom live — only a tory majority will ensure it's 11 am, and these are the main brexit happens and the uk will avoid stories this morning: economic uncertainty. on the final day of election campainging borisjohnson warns that anything but a tory majority the labour leaderjeremy corbyn will lead to more economic uncertainty. is heading to north yorkshire where he'll continue to tell voters only his party can be trusted to properly invest across the uk. there is a real risk again of a hung parliament which i think would be and the leaders of all absolutely disastrous, economically disastrous, the other main parties politically disastrous. are also out campaigning today two more referendums, one on scotland and one in one last push for votes. on the european union. myanmar‘s leader aung san suu kyi has rejected claims the labour leader, jeremy corbyn, of genocide against her country tells voters only his party can be trusted to properly invest at the un international across the uk they need a uk government that will invest all across the country and court ofjustice. give real hope and real security to people. recovery efforts on new that is the offer that labour makes. zealand's white island are on hold as increased seismic activity activity suggests the volcano may erupt again. and at the climate summit in madrid, greta thunberg has called on rich countries and the leaders of all the other to reduce their carbon emissions and to help poorer main parties are also out campaigning today in one

countries follow suit. last push for votes. myanmar‘s leader, aung san suu kyi, has rejected claims of genocide against her country at the un international court ofjustice. our digital elections reporter recovery efforts on new joe tidyjoins me now — zealand's white island volcano are on hold as seismic he's been looking at how digital activity activity suggests and social media platforms it may erupt again. are being used during the campaign. the bodies of eight people have yet to be recovered. what s doing well at the moment? and, at the climate summit in madrid, greta thunberg has called on rich countries to reduce their carbon emissions and to help poorer you have probably seen the video countries follow suit. yourself, it has been changing all morning on and off twitter and shared widely on facebook. the moment when boris johnson shared widely on facebook. the moment when borisjohnson was confronted by a reporter this good morning, welcome morning, it did not quite go to to bbc newsroom live. i'm joanna gosling. plan, let us have a look. good morning, prime minister, will you come on good morning it's the last day of campaigning britain, prime minister. in the general election — bleep. oh! and the party leaders are touring the country in a final i havejust had a reaction attempt to win the backing from one of the minders. of undecided voters. the look on his face, that minder. borisjohnson and jeremy corbyn have you are not getting near boris. spent the morning targeting seats

in northern england, whilejo swinson is looking to pick up support in constituencies in south—east england that the liberal democrats note how you want your last day of are hoping to win. nicola sturgeon will meet voters across scotland today, while the brexit party's nigel the campaign to go. it is on about farage is in yorkshire. our assistant political editor, 600,000 views on facebook and twitter and i think that is because norman smith, is in westminster. the generally has been quite stage—managed, not many moments of the last minute frenzy? yes, it is a mishap which is what we would call this so people are looking for this kind of thing on the last day of the beautiful day in london, i suspect election. we have not heard back from the conservatives but the video it is in other parts of the country tells a story. how much has been where they'll be there at out and about early doors to try and get spent on google ads? we did not know their message over, to mobilise their message over, to mobilise their own support, it maybe even to until yesterday, it has been ten days since we got figures from them win over a view undecided people in these last few hours. jeremy corbyn which is not ideal during an election. we now know spending has is the day up in glasgow, he will wind his way south, growing to six been fierce in the final few days, different marginal is that unity is the conservatives run 201 ads before eventually making it back including a banner ad which many of our viewers will have seen on here to london this evening. labour youtube at the weekend. when you go folk know the polls show them

behind, but they console the on the home page of youtube you see themselves with the fact that they this on the top of the screen so it is real estate. it has garnered the didn't look so good last time and jeremy corbyn actually did much conservatives about 3.5 million better than people expected. they hope the issue of trust is beginning views. they talked about how much it to bite boris johnson would cost, it is less than £25,000. hope the issue of trust is beginning to bite borisjohnson in the wake of that row over for euro jack. they we do not know the figure but it comes up in a banner between £500 harbour the hope that may voters are hungry for radical change, real and £25,000. it is value for money change that they say they are on social media. we saw the lib dems offering. that was of corbyn was mike message this morning. have done 120 ads in the last nine people all over the uk will go to vote, and they have a choice. attendees and the labour party have they can elect a government done 68 ad like this one. you would that they can trust. that will eliminate child poverty across britain. have thought that the tourism spent they can elect a government level end of the cruelty and injustice more on youtube ads but actually the of universal credit. they can elect a government that will give hope to the next labour party have. they have take more adverts with less visibility, not like the banner ad for the conservatives. we have also seen activity on snapchat. last night

borisjohnson did activity on snapchat. last night boris johnson did a i think boris johnson i think borisjohnson was actually question—and—answer session on up i think borisjohnson was actually up even earlier than jeremy snapchat, a much younger audience. i think borisjohnson was actually up even earlier thanjeremy corbyn, he was up with the don milk delivery before thatjenny corbyn did a session as well. # jeremy corbyn. in west yorkshire and has now moved this is one of the sessions where we on to derby. there is one sort of had seen the conservatives squarely hallmark of the johnson on to derby. there is one sort of hallmark of thejohnson campaign, aiming ata had seen the conservatives squarely aiming at a younger audience. we this endless diet of photo could be seeing really clutching at opportunities. we have seen mr johnson in sheep markets, out with those last—minute undecided voters from all parties. what about videos, the fishing people early in the some very polished videos sent out morning, in warehouses, in pubs. it by parties and parodies of them? has been manner from definitely. overall, you can only morning, in warehouses, in pubs. it has been mannerfrom him in the four have one takeaway from this tabloid photographers. another photo campaign, the labour party have done opportunity with mrjohnson visiting much better in terms of video views than the other parties. if you want a pie derby, making a beef and ale your video to go viral, give it to pie, a metaphor for a pie derby, making a beef and ale pie, a metaphorfor his of an ready deal as he was keen to tell jeremy corbyn, anything he posts is way more viral than anyone else. he everyone. this is the get brexit done, perfect

has gained 68 million views on for what we are going to do in the facebook compared to 30 million for run—up to christmas a stop if we can borisjohnson. there get a working majority, we have a facebook compared to 30 million for boris johnson. there has facebook compared to 30 million for deal, it is ready to go. you saw how borisjohnson. there has been a top ten countdown of the video easy it is, you slam it in the oven, campaigns, we will go to number three first. we are seeing wrought there you go, get brexit done. you delaney. this is the comedian, they have put the beautiful cross on top? missed for the programme which i have forgotten the name of. it is on the tories are encourage that they channel 4. catastrophe. that is the might be doing better in scotland than they thought. although nicola sturgeon was out today arguing that one. it has done very well indeed the aim for the voters in scotland and it is rob delaney talking about if they wanted to stop brexit and borisjohnson, the health care versus the us in the uk, if they wanted to stop brexit and boris johnson, the only if they wanted to stop brexit and borisjohnson, the only way i'd most effective way was to vote for s npv quite a tragic story about the care ofa quite a tragic story about the care of a child. that was number three. stop she appealed to voters in number two mac. this video from scotla nd stop she appealed to voters in scotland to lock borisjohnson out of downing street. nicky morgan. they have had a good there is no sense in which brexit will be done if boris johnson winsthis election. all that will happen selection, good morning britain, in is that the next phase terms of viral clips. some people on of negotiations, the next phase

of chaos, will start. the trade negotiation the left would see this as a car with the european union hasn't even begun get, and most experts think crash interview, you can decide if there is no chance of it you would call it that but it has being completed within a year. so we have the prospect of another no—deal cliff edge been viewed 13.8 million times and as we go through next year, and i do think that it was put inside a video that was of negotiations, the next phase made about gogglebox. that made it of chaos, will start. "get brexit done" slogan is the biggest con in this election. even more engaging, the second most so if we want to escape the brexit viewed the deal but the number one mess, vote snp to make sure bya boris johnson doesn't get his way. viewed the deal but the number one the lib dems were still pushing by a country mile was a video done by a country mile was a video done by geopolitics who do a lot of their message that they are the football and politics videos. it was party of remain, although they have put online, doing ok but it was struggled a bit with their revote policy to stop butjo swinson today picked up by cortes, the us flagging up that in many constituencies, they are at the representative and america who is a party ina constituencies, they are at the party in a second place, so they are the party best placed to challenge social media heal for many people. borisjohnson. and bernie sanders as well treated. if you have a growing pile of liberal democrat leaflets on your kitchen table, be in a no doubt that might social media hero for that liberal democrats can win in your seat. many people. 38.4 million views for this one. if you look at the top your vote for the liberal democrats will be vote for a positive

and brighter future. ten, not great news for the it will be a vote to stop the brexit, and to stop borisjohnson. conservatives, it out of ten when labour videos. thank you very much. and that man must be stopped. you had done a good job monitoring it for us throughout the campaign. a frantic last day of activity by it is almost over. all the party leaders. it is worth reflecting how tiring elections are for political leaders, notjust crime and security has been a key because they have to remain focused issue for the political parties throughout their election all the time, but itjust the campaigns, but have physical wear and tear of being their claims stacked up? our correspondent richard lister has been examining the main everywhere, being on show the whole parties biggest promises. the recent attack near london bridge which saw two members time. it is a mentally draining. of the public killed and three that of course will come to an end others injured put law and order back at the heart of the election campaign. tomorrow, when we face really, i so what are the parties promising on crime and punishment? suppose, one of the most seismic borisjohnson said the conservative would reassess the rules elections many of us will have no on when convicted terrorists one on our lifetime. the choice is should be released. i do think there is an issue, genuinely really a huge one, down a as i have said, about automatic early release. i think automatic early release choice between the two main parties, is wrong for serious sexual offenders, for viole nt offenders and for terrorists. but that specific idea between boris johnson is not actually in the choice between the two main parties, between borisjohnson and choice between the two main parties, between boris johnson and jeremy corbyn. jeremy corbyn offering a conservative manifesto. real change in direction for the

its focus is not on automatic early country, a much bigger role for the release but on tougher sentencing. state. boris johnson country, a much bigger role for the state. borisjohnson pledging to as for labour, corbyn doesn't deliver brexit, which would be believe an outright ban on early another huge moment of change. release is the way forward really fundamental choices facing voters tomorrow. to tackle terror. the bbc‘s opinion poll tracker suggests the conservatives retain he believes investing in community a lead over labour in the final week is the best solution. of the campaign. a yougov poll published last night the most serious cases stayed in a justice system badly suggests the tories are on course for a majority of around 28 seats. undermined by austerity cuts, a failure to recruit has left huge staffing shortfalls with staff that's a0 seats fewer than the same organisation projected supervising more cases nearly a fortnight ago. than ever expected. the researchers say the wide margin of error means they cannot rule out posing again a serious risk to our security. either a hung parliament or a larger you cannot keep people conservative majority. safe on the cheap. labour is also promising an the poll is based on interviews with about 100,000 people during the past week. additional 22,000 police officers. that follows an earlier well, jeremy vine has been taking conservative pledge to recruit an additional 20,000. a closer look at the numbers for us. but those numbers do need let's remember, first of all, the result of the last to be seen in context. general election 2017. we have had a 22,000 here inside our virtual house reduction in police officers. of commons, you remember we've had an 18,500 the disastrous bungle by theresa may's conservatives reduction in police staff. which led them effectively losing david cameron's majority.

326 mps needed for majority so if you look at that, in house of commons, the majority of the reduction has which has 650 mps, they got 318 — been in neighbourhood policing. so they fell short. so what has been pledged by both main parties will only restore more or less the police numbers in place labour were quite a long way back, 262. before the austerity cuts. then the snp down a bit on the time before, 35, and the lib dems, and so on. now, liberal democrats as well say investing in community policing is at the top of their promises on law and order. they are promising but the key figure of the night was this one on the wall, £1 billion, enough to which is that the conservatives under theresa may recruit two new police officers were short by eight. in every ward and give all police so on paper, in this election, 2019, men and women a two percent rise. all the conservatives need to do is gain eight seats. let's bring on our swingometer and see how easy or difficult that would be. it shows you one party in relation to another. if they both stay exactly as for the other parties, as they were last time, courts and policing is devolved then the swing is zero. in scotland and northern ireland but all the parties are looking to invest in law and order and security. the big question is how, if you imagine a head—to—head race, with budgets always under strain, just between two parties, the swing shows you where the votes are going. they will find the money to do that. so, what sort of swing do you can discover more on our election policy the conservatives requirejust guide bbc.co.uk/news. to gain eight seats? let's have a look. it's tiny. just about half of 1%. a swing into labour territory

gains the conservatives those eight seats and, in theory, an overall majority, now here's all the business news. but of course, they would need i'm here with the business news. to not lose any seats either. and that's a bit of a task for them. the battle for control of uk food a huge task for labour, overall. delivery firm just eat has intensified as hostile bidder prosus raises its offer to £51 billion, threatening to upset the agreed merger with dutch rival takeaway.com. it's a deal that would create one let's now show what sort of the world s biggest online of swing labour would need for an overall majority. here we see nearly 4% would get food delivery companies. labour 45 conservative seats and other seats from other parties, as well, and give them an overall the world's biggest share listing majority in the house of commons. got under way in riyadh, with saudi aramco's stock rising 10% above the initial that is a big swing, public offering price. but there is a problem with that particular swing because that includes scotland, where labour is polling very badly. an all—electric powered so what if we say to seaplane has ta ken flight in vancouver, the swingometer, "ok, canada, in what the operators show us what sort of swing describe as a "world first" for the aviation industry, you would need to get if you're and a step towards the "first labour, and you just confine itjust all—electric commercial fleet". the short test flight to england and wales? what kind of swing if labour support by harbour air and magnix involved doesn't surge in scotland? a six—passenger aircraft fitted here is the answer for you, with an electric motor. it's 6% or thereabouts — so saudi aramco has made its stock

an absolutely massive swing, market debut in riyadh. including a seat like rochford in essex where the conservative the state oil company, majority is 5500, which seems rather which produces more than a tenth of global crude supply, unlikely, to say the least. will be raising a record overall, if labour simply 26.6 billion dollars. want to be the largest party, they would require a swing of around about 2%, which gains them 29 seats grom the conservatives it's all part of saudi and other seats from other arabia's royal family's parties, as well. move to privatise assets to help move the kingdom away so, for labour — from a reliance on oil. a mountain to climb. but for the conservatives — and amid a government push to reach a $2 trillion dollar market value, not a piece of cake. the company launched its ipo with a $1.7 trillion valuation, before climbing to $1.88tn in early trading. as we keep saying it's the final sameer hashmi was watching aramco's day of campaigning, it's also the also last chance for the pollsters to give stock market debut in riyadh. us their best prediction of the result, and not long before we find out if they were right. let's speak to the pollster and professor of politics at the university of strathclyde — sirjohn curtice. we know what has happened in the sorry, we can't bring you that at past, but where are we now?m we know what has happened in the past, but where are we now? if you ta ke past, but where are we now? if you take the average of the opinion the moment. we will try and bring polls that have come out in the last them to you later. three orfour polls that have come out in the last three or four days, essentially polls that were done from the middle

in some other business stories of last week through to about one we're following today. the brother and sister founders day. on average, they put the tories of stagecoach are to stand down as the company announced a fall in revenues. ten points ahead of labour, which sir brian souter, 65, will step down as chairman actually is aware that they were at but stay on the board, while dame ann gloag the very beginning of the campaign. will retire completely. the pair co—founded the company that does not mean nothing has in 1980 and have seen it become one happened, it means the tory vote has of the uk's biggest coach and bus operators. maurice saatchi has gone up by five points, primarily at quit the advertising agency the expense of the brexit party. he co—founded in 1995 along labour party has gone up five with three other directors in points, primarily at the expense of the wake of an accounting scandal. m&c saatchi shares have collapsed the liberal democrats, the net this yearfrom a high effect being zero. the tories met up of about £4 each to 103 pence for a while, particularly after after profit warnings. nigel farage said that he will not the company also revealed stand any tory constituencies. that a £11.6 million hole in its earnings last week. lord saatchi founded the firm ten point lead sounds like it is all with his brother charles after being forced out of saatchi & over. well, no, not necessarily. we saatchi after a shareholder revolt. as well as lord saatchi, lord dobbs, have to remember that this election sir michael peat and lorna tilbian is not just about who wins, all quit the firm's board. have to remember that this election is notjust about who wins, but rather whether or not whether the conservatives when buy enough. the only party that is in favour of the

government's withdrawal treaty with respect to brexit are the lastly, more than a quarter of us clicking on property websites have conservatives. if the prime minister no intention to buy. is going to get brexit done, he has so, unsurprisinlgy, its the most striking homes on the market that to getan generate the most clicks. is going to get brexit done, he has according to rightmove — to get an overall majority, 326 a castle, a multi—million pound penthouse, and an audacious mirrored seats. while a ten point lead is bedroom ceiling are among the most—viewed. sufficient, or indeed, the nine—point lead that was very in contrast, the uk housing market has been relatively undramatic this year owing to political uncertainty publicised by a yougov poll this morning would also be sufficient. and worries about the economy. however, it is not sufficiently far ahead, around the six or 7% mark that the conservatives will probably need to gain a majority. this let us look at the markets. morning? mega policy at out what and just eat shares are down your take into account all the as the deadline approaches for shareholders to vote as prosus areas, just simply by chance, the ramps up its hostile bid to break up the agreed merger between just eat and dutch rival takeaway.com. jd sports, conservatives are still favourites, which is the ftse‘s best but we can't be sure that in at the performer this year, end, they will fall below the three was headed for its worst day in more than three years after pentland sold to six mark. it is that uncertainty 24 million shares in the sports at that now looks as though it will be the focus of interest all the way retailer at a discount. for to ten o'clock tomorrow night.

what makes up the voters minds all currency traders keeping a key i during an election campaign? we see the polls today ahead of the the party leaders and key leaders election. the pound has fallen crisscrossing the country, what cuts against the dollar and the euro. free in at the end? a variety of that's all the business news. but first the headlines on bbc news... things. in part, is to do with it's the final day of campaigning ahead policy. there is no escaping the of tomorrow's general election — and leaders of all the main parties influence that brexit is having on are giving one last push to win over voters. the way in which people might vote. myanmar‘s leader aung san suu kyi has started giving we have around just about 78% of evidence in defence of genocide accusations against her country at the hague. those who booted leave in a 2016 are saying that they will vote for recovery efforts on either the conservatives new zealand's white island volcano are on hold as seismic activity activity suggests it may erupt again. conservative or brexit party, clearly reflecting how they voted three years ago. equally, on the other side, nearly 89% of those who booted remain in a 2016 say they will vote for one of the parties that are in favour of a second referendum. there is no escaping despite hopes of an ambitious declaration at this year's cop25 brexit matters. indeed, the climate conference in madrid, conservative party, compared to two negotiators faced the realities of politics and entrenched positions as ministers took centre stage. yea rs conservative party, compared to two years ago, has more support among this year, in addition to the regular chapters leave voters as it did then, but of melting ice caps, coastal flooding, and major less support among remain voters, so changes to ecosystems, the spotlight has been turned

you can see that brexit matters. on the how climate change within that, there are still a is affecting the world's indigenous choice about which party to vote communties. for. i think one of the reasons the climate activist, greta conservatives have been able to thunberg addressed leaders at the summit this morning and said squeeze their brexit party about it in order to recognise the climate was because of the relative emergency, leaders need popularity of the prime minister amongst leave voters. at the end of to change their behaviour. the day, they think you will get i have been fortunate enough to be brexit done, so his personal able to travel around the world. popularity is helping the and my experience is that the lack conservatives on the leave site. on of awareness is the same everywhere. the other side, however, whether you not the least amongst vote labour or lib dems, it will in those elected to lead us. pa rt vote labour or lib dems, it will in part be about what you think about there is no sense of lay—by‘s domestic things like urgency whatsoever. nationalisation things like nationalisation things like nationalisation and pitting workers on the company board, do you go for our leaders are not behaving as if we were in an emergency. the liberal democrats somewhat more in an emergency, you change your behaviour. if there is a child standing liberal position? what you think of jeremy corbyn versusjo swinson? in the middle of the road and cars within that framework, you can see are coming at full speed, how both policies and leaders, you don't look away because it is too uncomfortable. perhaps of the perceived competence you immediately run out of the parties. labour, for example, and rescue that child. it looks like their policies are popular, but when it comes to their and without that sense of urgency,

how can we, the people, understand that we are facing competence, they clearly suffer disadvantage. how likely is an a real crisis? outcome where the majority vote is and if the people are not fully actually in favour of remain, but aware of what is going on, the number of seats is for the they will not put pressure on the people in power to act. tories? it is certainly quite and without pressure possible that more votes will be from the people, our leaders can get away with basically cast for parties that are in favour not doing anything. ofa cast for parties that are in favour of a second referendum than parties are saying that we should leave on which is where we are now. january 31. not everybody who is and around and around it goes. voting on either one side of the fence are necessarily expressing views about brexit, but that is greta thunberg. certainly possible. at the end of the day, the reason the conservatives are ahead is not when you reach for that bar of chocolate, because of a dramatic increase of have you ever thought how much exercise it would take to run off the calories? support for leave, but the support researchers think if that information was on the labels, of two parties is running at about it might lead to more of us making 46%, rather less than half. the healthier choices, and bring down obesity levels. our health correspondent, point is, the leave vote is dominic hughes has the details. food already carries concentrated behind one party, 78% of those who bought a leave say they information about calories, fat, sugar and salt content. will vote conservative. on the other but researchers say the current system is poorly understood side, although labour have made

progress at the expense of the lib when you reach for that dems, it is onlyjust under 50% of remain about saying that they will bar of chocolate, vote for labour. it is that the difference that explains the ten levels of obesity. point difference in the companion so, what about labelling that tells you the type and amount of exercise pose. in precipitating a general you'd need to burn off election, and at the result of the all those calories? we know that the public consistently underestimate the amount of calories. result of a second referendum, the if you ask them how many lib dems and snp took quite a risk calories are in the food, they often underestimate for stop it may come back for them. how many are in it. so we would like to see physical activity calorie equivalent labelling because it actually gives meaning in terms of context to the exercise or physical we look forward to your views about activity required to burn that food. these results coming through, not as a rough guide, let's put together long to wait. a lunchtime meal deal. a chicken and bacon sandwich, and of course, it's roughly 445 calories, polling day is tomorrow, but if you still haven't made up your mind, check out our would require 42 minutes of slow running. ‘how should i vote?‘ guide a chocolate bar, 229 calories, to the election to see what the parties are promising — would need 22 minutes of running. that's on our website — wash that down with a medium mocha coffee, it has now about 11% of voters?m that's 290 calories and 28 minutes of running. all up, that's more is diminishing, but there are bills than 1.5 hours of running. to be some people who might be researchers say such a labelling wondering exactly what to do when system could save 200 calories they make the walk to the polling per person per day.

station tomorrow. plenty of information online if you need some fa cts information online if you need some facts to help you make up your mind. this research is limited by a shortage of studies that look at how people would change their habits in real life. the headlines on bbc news: it's the final day but even small reductions of campaigning ahead in the calories we consume can make of tomorrow's general election — and leaders of all the main parties a big impact across the whole population. are giving one last push and experts say this to win over voters. is a simple, cheap measure myanmar‘s leader aung san suu kyi that could make a real difference has started giving evidence to the obesity crisis. in defence of genocide accusations dominic hughes, bbc news. against her country at the hague. recovery efforts on new zealand's white island volcano are on hold as seismic activity activity suggests it may erupt again. and in sport: liverpool go into monday's champions league knockout draw as group winners — after a 2—0 win over salzburg. chelsea join them — they hold on to beat lille 2—1. goals from tammy abraham and cesar azpilicueta. and, test match cricket is being played again in pakistan — more than ten years after the deadly bus attack which led international teams not to travel there, sri lanka are playing in a two test series. i'll be back with more tomorrow's general election will be on those stories later. the first to be held

in december since the 1920s. so how do voters feel about mixing their christmas shopping with a visit to the ballot box? jon kay has been to nottingham to find out. the nobel peace prize laureate, aung san suu kyi, has has been one more shopping day until the election. and at nottingham's christmas leading myanmar‘s defence against accusations of genocide market, decisions to be made. at the un's top court. it is a bit like voting. you look at what is on offer, weigh things up and then hope you have made the right choice. she blamed the killings and mass i pay a lot for university. displacement of more we meet nadia looking for presents, than 700,000 rohingya muslims on militants but thinking of the ballot box. seeking independence. it is time to be grown—up, speaking at the international court time to make a decision. ofjustice, aung san suu kyi firmly denied accusations of genocide. she said the situation she is 18. in rakhine state was complex and not easy to fathom. have you made your choice? she admitted that it could not be iam not ruled out that disporportionate i am not going to say. force may have been used have you? by myanmar‘s defence forces. sort of, yes. here's what suu kyi had to say. i have been looking into it. i have been doing my research, mr president, it cannot be ruled out being a grown—up for the first time. yes, i think i know. is this your first election voting? that disproportionate force was used yes. i am a bit nervous because i don't really know what i'm doing by members of the defence services. but i hope i learn... in some cases, in disregard you are taking this really seriously. yeah, a lot of people my age of international humanitarian law. or that they did not are taking it seriously this year. we want to get involved and prove distinguish clearly enough

that we want to get involved. between fighters and civilians. whatever the weather on polling day, there may also have been failures it can still be freezing here. to prevent civilians from looting junior training night or destroying property after fighting, or in abandoned villages. at nottingham's ice rink. this surprise winter election has been tough going. but these are determinations to be hard—fought. made in the due course and many voters have told us of the criminaljustice process, not by any individual they are feeling exhausted in the myanmar government. by a blizzard of misinformation. give me some words to describe please bear in mind this complex this election campaign. situation, and the challenge what has it been like? farcical, embarrassing. to sovereignty and security in our country when you are assessing the intent of those hockey dad lee tells me who attempted to deal it has left him cold. with the rebellion. the campaign is too dirty, too demeaning. surely, under the circumstances, has this election made you more genocidal intent cannot be cynical about politics the only hypothesis. than you were before it started? the bbc‘s asia editor rebecca henskche joins us i studied government live now from the hague. and politics as a kid at school, i did it at a gcse level, so i do take a keen interest, but politics now is not quite an exporting moment with aung what it was when i was studying it, san suu kyi standing up there to that is for sure. it is a real...a real defined her country against those accusations of genocide? mudslinging match, isn't it?

what is tougher — the politics at this election extraordinary indeed, independently or what they are doing out there? what they are doing out very military at the put her under now, i could not do it. but i couldn't run a country either. house arrest for decades. she was very cool in her defence mat with time running out, it seems lots of voters repeating what we have heard from in are still undecided. the myanmar government before, but this is not acts of genocide that we in the city centre, we find this woman late—night shopping. what is harder — choosing are talking about, but instead, i who to vote for or choosing something for your husband? choosing who to vote for! stand out counterinsurgency operation by the military to suppress a separatist movement. there were an admissions letter could have been abuses carried out by the military there, but insisting she would love to buy a house next that the military could handle year. she would love to buy a house next year. what the party says within its own justice system any on the economy is key. rogue soldiers. that claim will be when you say something, mean what you say, notjust try and get people behind you. made by scepticism by many rights if you were to give our politicians a mark out of ten groups, because we have seen when for their behaviour, what would you give them? soldiers were brought to justice for a six. it has been the worst one i have ever known. the killing of people, seven it is terrible. what has made it bad? soldiers sentenced to ten years in jail but they were released with the lies and the insinuations and everything else. gary and christine are not feeling less tha n much festive election cheer either. jail but they were released with less than a year of that sentence you are going to vote, right?

errors. what happens next? we will definitely, yes. we have four granddaughters and i said you must vote. emily pankhurst tied continue to hear from the myanmar herself to a railing. so you can vote. legal team, they are presenting their argument at the moment, it some of us could be voting really getting into the technicality in horrible winter weather tomorrow. of the law now, saying that this court does not have the jurisdiction but today, it is the campaign's final flurry. to rule that myanmar has committed jon kay, bbc news, nottingham. genocide here, or that gambia's case should not be brought here because now, we all know that there is effectively no dispute being prime minister is one of the most importantjobs in the uk between the two countries. we will — but what do children think continue to hear that over the should be the priority coming hours. tomorrow, though size for the next government? newsround have been talking to young people from across the uk about what they would do will get 2% in their closing arguments, and a lengthy court will need to make a decision about where if they were prime minister (tx vt) myanmar committed genocide, and whether these provisional elements and measures should be put in place, hi, newsround, we are in scotland. measurements that gambia says are we are in northern ireland. we are necessary to stop further violence against the rohingya are shot. in england. we had in wales. ifi we re in england. we had in wales. ifi were prime minister i would cut school to four days a week.”

were prime minister i would cut school to four days a week. i would make a children's parliament.” the authorities in new zealand say would help the elderly because they are the key to the past.” there is an increased risk of another eruption on the volcanic would help the elderly because they island where six people are the key to the past. i would help health care to find a cure with were killed on monday. nine others are missing, cancer because many of my family presumed dead. police say it's too dangerous for rescue teams to return to white island to try to recover members have suffered with cancer. ifi members have suffered with cancer. if i were prime minister i would the victims' bodies. help homeless people. i would give a volcanologist said monitoring equipment on the island them third, water shoes and a queen was registering increasing seismic activity. as of 11am, our expert estimates a bed. i would mainly focus on knife risk or a chance of 40—60% of crime and crane in gangs because it another eruption, like monday, is extremely dangerous.” in the next 2a hours. crime and crane in gangs because it that is up slightly is extremely dangerous. i would try to persuade people to use public from 30—50% yesterday. transport for less pollution.” monitoring parameters would make sure all animals are are escalating now and since then. tremor on the island, cared for. building more parks so seismic signals, are escalating at the moment. people could cycle more. if i was prime minister... not everyone has this compares to a 0.1—0.2% chance the same opportunities. if you are of eruption that we estimated back on wealthy or pure you should be able the 29th of october. in summary, yesterday there was a high risk of to attend university. i would make

all afternoon activities three so an eruption. children who did not know their hidden talents could find out what hidden talents could find out what hidden talents could find out what hidden talents they have. that is today, that is an even higher risk what those children went labour prime minister. —— would do if they of eruptions. the bbc‘s sydney correspondent, shaimaa khalil, sent this update from new zealand. we re prime minister. —— would do if they were prime minister. —— would do if they new zealand's director for civil defence has said that while recovering the bodies from the island is top priority, the science were prime minister. tells us it is still too risky to go. there has been increased volcanic an anonymous buyer has paid 185 thousand pounds for the black leather jacket activity on the island and worn by olivia newton—john in grease — only to decide ‘it‘s not you can see thicker plumes of smoke the one that i want‘. the mystery over the volcano in the distance. bidder snapped up the jacket at almost double the list price at an auction, we also heard from but decided to give it back volcanologists who said there is a higher risk of an to the actor, with the money instead eruption within the next 2a hours. donated to the cancer centre named police have also acknowledged the after her in australia. need for families for those bodies now it's time for a look to be recovered but said it is still at the weather with simon king. too dangerous for rescuers to go in. hi, there. we have something not quite we also know the postmortem process as wet as yesterday. has started in identifying those who showing you the satellite picture, it looks beautiful, have been confirmed dead. here's our shower clouds coming in. we are in some colder air with we also heard from a senior sunshine and showers, most of the doctor who said the showers across northern ireland and burns that are currently being scotla nd showers across northern ireland and scotland in the south—west of

treated across hospitals across the england. those showers creeping country have been complicated by the fact victims were exposed to along the english channel, coming chemicals and gases into eastern england this afternoon. after the eruption. easing off towards the west. some wintriness in the showers over the he said burns units need extra skin for grafts and he said scottish hills, gales and the far 1.2 million square centimetres of extra skin for replacement which is being north. temperature 6—7d. the showers ordered in from abroad. we also know an australian citizen is being keep going this evening across transferred back to sydney for scotland, elsewhere trying to clear treatment and that families of of victims have started while which will allow temperatures arriving in new zealand. to drop away of the uk. but the at this point, all eyes are on that showers in scotland and cold, there island and the possibility of a recovery mission that has will be a supply. a touch of frost become too complicated and possibly too dangerous. where we had the blue on the chart but out towards the west it will be milder because we have that area of despite hopes of an ambitious cloud i showed you first from the declaration at the climate atla ntic cloud i showed you first from the atlantic on those weather fronts conference in madrid, negotiators faced the realities which will bring wetter and windy of politics and entrenched positions weather towards northern ireland, into wales in the south—west and the as ministers took centre stage. this year, in addition morning. that wetter weather pushes to the regular chapters of melting ice caps, coastal flooding, and major eastwards into the colder air so changes to ecosystems, the spotlight has been turned there might be snow over the tops of on the how climate change there might be snow over the tops of is affecting the world's indigenous the pennines and on high high ground communties.

in scotland. it tends to become climate activist, greta drierfor northern in scotland. it tends to become drier for northern ireland, in scotland. it tends to become drierfor northern ireland, wales and the south—west where thunberg addressed leaders temperatures could reach double at the summit this morning and said figures but cold in scotland under in order to recognise the climate northern england, hence the risk of emergency, leaders need snow on high ground. that band of to change their behaviour. wet weather pushes northwards i have been fortunate enough to be together but the area of low pressure. we are left with these able to travel around the world. and my experience is that the lack windy conditions across the south of the uk on friday, sunshine and of awareness is the same everywhere. showers. wetter weather across not the least amongst those elected to lead us. scotla nd showers. wetter weather across scotland by that stage, sunshine there is no sense of urgency whatsoever. elsewhere, a few blustery showers our leaders are not behaving with eastern areas having a dry day. as if we were in an emergency. temperatures still in double figures in an emergency, you on the far south—west, chilly in change your behaviour. scotland, temperature six or 7 degrees. into the weekend, we stay on the chilly side, maybe the touch if there is a child standing in the middle of the road and cars of frost. a band of rain on saturday are coming at full speed, you don't look away night but else where sunny skies. because it is too uncomfortable. you immediately run out the south. —— windy in the site. and rescue that child. and without that sense of urgency,

how can we, the people, understand that we are facing a real crisis? and if the people are not fully aware of what is going on, they will not put pressure on the people in power to act. and without pressure from the people, our leaders can get away with basically not doing anything. which is where we are now. and around and around it goes. a litle earlier, our environment correspondent matt mcgrath said that although the speech was powerful, she was speaking to the converted. it was a very passionate speech from greater thin there, she spoke to this conference in poland a year ago, she was hardly now on, now she is probably the world there is no incline actress. she gave a detailed speech, she thought about the science and politics at behind it.

sure because governments have essentially not living up to the promises they made. she was very clear that it would essentially take the people of the world waking up to this problem, looking up to the urgency of this problem, because she recognises that too many governments make too many promises and that hot live up to them. here, all around, negotiators of all sorts was not a lot they do lead from her speech, there were a lot of people, but she was essentially speaking to the converted. many of the key negotiators from countries that want to slow down from going further were simply not there. the government has said thousands of chickens are to be culled after cases of bird flu were confirmed at a farm in suffolk. a 1km exclusion zone has been set up around the site it's the final day of campaigning near athelington and 27,000 for tomorrow's general election. birds will be culled. public health england said the risk party leaders are travelling to people was very low. now it's time for a look at the weather with simon king. across the country, targeting marginal seats, in an attempt to win we have got some showers in the over undecided voters. forecast today, a much drier day

borisjohnson boris johnson says borisjohnson says it is the most important election for a generation, than yesterday for many of us. quite jeremy corbyn says the nation is at a lot of sunshine across eastern a fork jeremy corbyn says the nation is at afork in jeremy corbyn says the nation is at a fork in the road. we, the voters, areas currently. it is towards the face a seismic choice, with the west where we have some speckled shall word clouds, moving from west to east, some could be heavy, divide between the two men vying to be prime minister never more stark. perhaps thundery across england and we'll be live with our wales. there could be snow showers correspondents across the country. also this lunchtime: aung san suu kyi appears over the higher ground of scotland. at the hague to reject accusations temperatures today either about 5 to that myanmar‘s military committed genocide against rohinga muslims. recovery efforts are on hold in new zealand, as more volcanic activity is predicted for white island, nine celsius, much chillier than yesterday. tonight, showers will continue to spread east, eventually clearing away. the risk of some ice over the north of scotland where showers will continue. temperatures dropping away, it could be some frost across central and eastern areas for stop we have more cloud and rain spreading its way in across many areas in thursday, following a snow over the higher ground of the pennines and scottish mountains. bye

for now.

hello, this is bbc newsroom live. the headlines. on the final day of election campainging borisjohnson warns that anything but a tory majority will lead to more economic uncertainty... the labour leaderjeremy corbyn tells voters only his party can be trusted to properly invest across the uk. and the leaders of all the other main parties are also out campaigning today in one last push for votes. myanmar‘s leader aung san suu kyi has rejected claims of genocide against her country at the un international court ofjustice. recovery efforts on new zealand's white island volcano are on hold as seismic activity activity suggests

it may erupt again. the bodies of eight people have yet to be recovered. and at the climate summit in madrid, greta thunberg has called on rich countries to reduce their carbon emissions and to help poorer countries follow suit. sport now and time for a full round up from the bbc sport centre. good morning. both liverpool and chelsea will go into monday's draw for the champions league knockout stages after victories last night. holders liverpool progress as group stage winners after beating red bull salzburg 2—0. an exquisite goalfrom mohammed salah secured the win. afterwards managerjurgen klopp was full of praise for his team. i love it, i really love it that my team is so smart that they listen and they put a shift in like that. salzburg was unbelievably strong, especially in the first half but we as well, we were ready for that fight. chelsea held on against lille to squeeze through with a 2—1victory at stamford bridge.

tammy abraham on the scoresheet again. that's his 13th goal this season in all competitions. today was a perfect example for me we re today was a perfect example for me were making get better. we knew when she gets in the next stage and how cut—throat it will be, the sort of opposition we will be up against, we cannot afford to miss chances or to give chances away. tottenham and manchester city both play tonight. city are away to dinamo zagreb having already secured top spot in their group. spurs will finish second in theirs, regardless of their result away to bayern munich. the german champions hammered them 7—2 in london, beforejose mourinho took over. so — has he sat through that match with the players ? i watch it. i watch it a couple of

times me and my staff and try to go through every detail of that match but not one single image for the boys, no, not at all. we are going to focus more on us boys, no, not at all. we are going to focus more on us than on bayern munich. he's been linked with the vacent manager's jobs at arsenal and everton — does the sacking of napoli manager carlo ancelotti make that more likely now? napoli beat genk 4—0 last night to book their place in the last 16 of the champions league but less than three hours later, the italian club released a statement confirming ancelotti's departure. the former chelsea manager was in his second season in charge at napoli. test match cricket has returned to pakistan more than ten years since a deadly attack on the sri lankan team bus. international teams haven't toured there since that attack due to security fears but sri lanka have returned for the first test series in a decade. they're playing a two test series. this match takes place in rawalpindi, sri lanka are batting first .

sri lanka are 202—5. lords and hove cricket grounds are set to host the final day's of next year's inaugural season of the hundred competition. the women's final will take place at hove on august 1ath, with the men's final at lord's the following day. the bbc will have live television coverage of men and women's matches, including both finals. meanwhile england's women will win the three match series if they beat pakistan in the second one day international tomorrow. they won the first game in kuala lumpur on monday by 75 runs. tomorrow's match will be captain heather knight's 100th odi, an impressive landmark. it is something that not a lot of people do. to get 100 caps is incredible. i remember playing against her when we were both 12 or 13 so to see her here as the england world cup winning captain is incredible so it will be a really

special day for her tomorrow. knowing her like i do, she will want a minimum of fuss until she goes at their end does herjob and i am sure she will put in a fantastic performance. that's all the sport for now. i'll have more for you in the next hour. thank you very much. when you reach for that bar of chocolate, have you ever thought how much exercise it would take to run off the calories? researchers think if that information was on the labels, it might lead to more of us making healthier choices, and bring down obesity levels. our health correspondent, dominic hughes has the details. food already carries information about calories, fat, sugar and salt content. but researchers say the current system is poorly understood and it's not having an impact on rising levels of obesity. so, what about labelling that tells you the type and amount of exercise you'd need to burn off all those calories? we know that the public consistently underestimate

the amount of calories. if you ask them how many calories are in the food, they often underestimate how many are in it. so we would like to see physical activity calorie equivalent labelling because it actually gives meaning in terms of context to the exercise or physical activity required to burn that food. as a rough guide, let's put together a lunchtime meal deal. a chicken and bacon sandwich, roughly a45 calories, would require 42 minutes of slow running. a chocolate bar, 229 calories, would need 22 minutes of running. wash that down with a medium mocha coffee, that's 290 calories and 28 minutes of running. all up, that's more than 1.5 hours of running. researchers say such a labelling system could save 200 calories per person per day. this research is limited by a shortage of studies that look at how people would change their habits in real life. but even small reductions in the calories we consume can make a big impact across the whole population. and experts say this

is a simple, cheap measure that could make a real difference to the obesity crisis. dominic hughes, bbc news. crime and security has been a key issue for the political parties throughout their election campaigns, but have their claims stacked up? our correspondent richard lister has been examining the main parties biggest promises. the recent attack near london bridge which saw two members of the public killed and three others injured put law and order back at the heart of the election campaign. so what are the parties promising on crime and punishment? borisjohnson said the conservative would reassess the rules on when convicted terrorists should be released. i do think there is an issue, as i have said, about automatic early release. i think automatic early release is wrong for serious sexual offenders, for viole nt offenders and for terrorists. but that specific idea is not actually in the

conservative manifesto. its focus is not on automatic early release but on tougher sentencing. as for labour, corbyn doesn't believe an outright ban on early release is the way forward to tackle terror. he believes investing in community is the best solution. the most serious cases stayed in a justice system badly undermined by austerity cuts, a failure to recruit has left huge staffing shortfalls with staff supervising more cases than ever expected. posing again a serious risk to our security. you cannot keep people safe on the cheap. labour is also promising an additional 22,000 police officers. that follows an earlier conservative pledge to treat recruit an additional 20,000. but those numbers do need to be seen in context.

we have had a 22,000 reduction in police officers. we've had an 18,500 reduction in police staff. so if you look at that, the majority of the reduction has been in neighbourhood policing. so what has been pledged by both main parties will only restore more or less the police numbers in place before the austerity cuts. now liberal democrats as well say investing in community policing is at the top of their promises on law and order. they are promising £1 billion, enough to recruit two new police officers in every ward and give all police men and women a two percent rise. as for the other parties, policing is devolved in scotland and northern ireland but all the parties are looking to invest in law and order and security. the big question is how, with budgets always under strain, they will find the money to do that. you can discover more on our election policy guide bbc.co.uk/news. tomorrow's general election will be the first to be held in december since the 1920s. so how do voters feel

about mixing their christmas shopping with a visit to the ballot box? jon kay has been to nottingham to find out. one more shopping day until the election. and at nottingham's christmas market, decisions to be made. it is a bit like voting. you look at what is on offer, weigh things up and then hope you have made the right choice. we meet nadia looking for presents, but thinking of the ballot box. have you made your choice? have you? sort of, yes. i have been looking into it. i have been doing my research, being a grown—up for the first time. yes, i think i know. is this your first election voting? yes. i am a bit nervous because i don't

really know what i'm doing but i hope i learn... you are taking this really seriously. yeah, a lot of people my age are taking it seriously this year. we want to get involved and prove that we want to get involved. whatever the weather on polling day, it can still be freezing here. junior training night at nottingham's ice rink. this surprise winter election has been tough going. hard—fought. and many voters have told us they are feeling exhausted by a blizzard of misinformation. give me some words to describe this election campaign. what has it been like? farcical, embarrassing. hockey dad lee tells me it has left him cold. the campaign is too dirty, too demeaning. has this election made you more cynical about politics than you were before it started? i studied government in politics as a kid at school,

i did it at a gcse level, so i do take a keen interest, but politics now is not what it was when i was studying it, that is for sure. it is a real...a real mudslinging match, isn't it? what is tougher — the politics at this election or what they are doing out there? what they are doing out now, i could not do it. but i couldn't run a country either. with time running out, it seems lots of voters are still undecided. in the city centre, we find this woman late—night shopping. when you say something, mean what you say, notjust try and get people behind you. if you were to give our politicians a mark out of ten for their behaviour, what would you give them? a six.

it has been the worst one i have ever known. it is terrible. what has made it bad? the lies and the insinuations and everything else. gary and christine are not feeling much festive election cheer either. sorry, we have sound issues on that it was intermittent. we have to leave there. now it is time for the business news. the battle for control of uk food delivery firm just eat has intensified as rival bidder prosus raised its offer to £51 billion. prosus is seeking to break up the agreed merger betweenjust eat and dutch rival takeaway. com, a deal that would create one of the world s biggest online food delivery companies. more on this injust a moment. the world's biggest share listing got under way in riyadh, with saudi aramco's stock rising 10% above the initial public offering price.

last week the oil giant, which produces more than a tenth of global crude supply, raised £19.5 billion. saudi arabia's royal family is privatising assets to help the move the kingdom away from its reliance on oil. an all—electric powered seaplane has taken flight in vancouver, canada, in what the operators describe as a "world first" for the aviation industry, and a step towards the "first all—electric commercial fleet". the short test flight by harbour air and magnix involved a six—passenger aircraft fitted with an electric motor. it's a deal that would create one of the world s biggest online food delivery companies. prosus, the amsterdam—listed offshoot of south african technology group naspers, is seeking to break up the agreed merger betweenjust eat and dutch rival takeaway.com. it launched a rival 710pence a share cash offer in october and has raised its terms to 740p a share,

further above takeaway. com s offer of £4.8 billion. diane wehrle is insights director for retail analysts, springboard. good to talk to you. thejust eat board announced 25 november that it ‘unanimously‘ recommends to shareholders that they accept the takeaway.com offer and take no action in relation to the prosus offerq its also just to the prosus offer. the activist investor are advising people not to take their cash offer predominantly because they have shares in both companies. i would probably say it would be to create outcome who get the deal but for a lot of people that cash offer is going to be very enticing. how would you describe the current stage of the online food delivery business in the online food delivery business in the uk? it is alsojust the online food delivery business in the uk? it is also just been

announced that the competition board or ramp up its investigation into whether a large investment by amazon into delivery can harm consumers and lessen competition. harvesting the whole industry tighten and give less joystick simmers? we are, and that isa joystick simmers? we are, and that is a product of the rapid growth. —— mike less joy to consumers. we must get into context, delivery visits in terms of eating out market only represents 8% so it is a very small proportion. the converse is there is a lot of rope to be had but there is little growth in the eating out market. i report put together on eating out identified that the growth and eating out visits was only .1% last year and it declined

by .2% the previous year so we are not seeing a lot of growth in the market as a whole. in the third industry generally, where we are buying food and cooking at home, where is the biggest growth, in traditional takeaway is our online delivery or the retail sector? traditional takeaway is our online delivery or the retail sector7m traditional takeaway is our online delivery or the retail sector? it is actually in going out to physical outlets and eating out there. in terms of the time—of—day when people go out, the biggest proportion of edits are between lunch and dinner, including snacks. breakfast is the smallest proportion. only the brea kfast smallest proportion. only the breakfast part of the marketers in an increase in the numbers. the total market size of eating out is fairly stag na nt total market size of eating out is fairly stagnant at the moment. really good to talk to you, thank you very much. in some other business stories we're following today: the brother and sister founders of stagecoach are to stand down as the company announced a fall in revenues. sir brian souter, 65,

will step down as chairman but stay on the board, while dame ann gloag will retire completely. the pair co—founded the company in 1980 and have seen it become one of the uk's biggest coach and bus operators. maurice saatchi has quit the advertising agency he co—founded in 1995 along with three other directors in the wake of an accounting scandal. m&c saatchi shares have collapsed this yearfrom a high of about £4 each to 103 pence after profit warnings. the company also revealed a £11.6 million pound hole in its earnings last week. lord saatchi founded the firm with his brother charles after being forced out of saatchi & saatchi after a shareholder revolt. as well as lord saatchi, lord dobbs, sir michael peat and lorna tilbian all quit the firm's board. more than a quarter of us clicking on property websites have no intention to buy. so, unsurprisingly, its the most striking homes on the market that generate the most clicks.

according to rightmove — a castle, a multi—million pound penthouse, and an audacious mirrored bedroom ceiling are among the most—viewed. in contrast, the uk housing market has been relatively undramatic this year owing to political uncertainty and worries about the economy. click the markets. just eat shares are timed. the shareholders vote has ramped up the whole style bed to break up the agreed merger. jd sports, it is the 60 best performer this year but headed for its worst day in more than three years after pentland sold 2a million shares in the retailer at a discount. all eyes on the pound as we head to the general election. that's all the business news. let's get more now on the election, and with less than 2a hours to go

until voting starts, the liberal democrats have been campaigning in surrey today. our correspondent tom symonds is in esher in surrey. yes, i'm really busy morning forjo swinson, she is speaking at the moment to activists in guildford and stressing the importance of then hitting the streets to try and deliver every single vote to the liberal democrats. i am keeping my voice down because i do not want to interrupt. she is visiting esher, guildford and wimbledon which had all held by the conservatives. the lib dems are not even second in two of them so why push for these three constituencies? the reason is brexit, all three seats had big votes to remain in the liberal democrats have prioritised stopping brexit. they said they would scrap

it on day one if they won which is not likely. they are hoping this will be a brexit election which will speu will be a brexit election which will spell the end for these conservative candidates. on the busjust spell the end for these conservative candidates. on the bus just now, interestingly, she told us that she thought cycled smith with the toast. he has a slim majority. —— mike zac goldsmith. aside from that, she has stressed the importance of the work of volu nteers stressed the importance of the work of volunteers and she is attacking borisjohnson again, saying that he isa borisjohnson again, saying that he is a new prime minister would be an appalling prime minister. place criticism so far ofjeremy corbyn but when you speak to her, she stays firmly on the fence about which party she might support if the result is not clear tomorrow. thank you very much, tom.

if you're still making up your mind, only information on the main parties is on the bbc news site. have you ever wondered if you can take a selfie at a polling station? and what are the rules? ahead of tomorrow's vote, chi chi izundu tells us what we need to know about polling station etiquette. i am giving it pizzazz. let us go to the punt. we all know what we are supposed to do in a polling station, right? go in. then you get your pencil and a put a cross next to the person you want to vote for. but what can't you do in a polling station? christmas tipple time... let us head to the pub for this answer. historically, this pub has been a polling station. there is no law that says you cannot be drunk when you cast your vote but if you become disruptive you could be kicked out. oh! people love pets at polling stations

but are you allowed your pet inside a polling station? it depends on the type of building and the presiding officer. the presiding officer is the person who looks after the polling station so if the presiding officer says it is ok, then you can come in. but if the building does not normally allow pets, then i am afraid you are not allowed in. sorry, doggy. sorry. brutal. sorry! the next question... it is not illegal to wear a politically ridden slogan t—shirt like this one but again it is down to the discretion of the presiding officer. except you will have to cast your vote and leave the polling station immediately because the presiding officer could see it as campaigning if you stick around. pencils. you might have noticed these are probably the only things

provided in a polling station. so is it illegal to use a pen? the short answer is no. you can use a pen in the polling booth but the reason they give you pencils is because your pen can leak, it can smudge or leave other marks on your voting card which means your voting card could be rejected. so you can use your own pen like this one. ok, just trying to catch my light here. a little tour of the studio, there is patrick attempting to look profession. oh! good question... so the answer is, no. you can't take any selfies inside a polling station. the reason being is that your ballot is supposed to be secret. outside however, yes, take as many pictures as you like because they want to encourage as many people to vote as possible so share, share, share. so now you know all the rules and there is only one thing left to worry about and that is who

to actually vote for. if you need some more help deciding, there is a lot of information on the bbc‘s website. please can i have the dog now? love it. an anonymous buyer has paid 185,000 pounds for the black leather jacket worn by olivia newton—john in grease — only to decide ‘it‘s not the one that i want‘. the mystery bidder snapped up the jacket at almost double the list price at an auction, but decided to give it back to the actor, with the money instead donated to the cancer centre named after her in australia. ms newton—john said the jacket would go on display there. now it's time for a look at the weather. good morning. we have something not quite as wet as yesterday. showing you the satellite picture, it looks

beautiful, he's our shower clouds coming in. this is an area of low pressure, a frontal system. that brought yesterday's wet weather, this is a cold front and behind it we have colder air moving its way into northern and western areas, spreading across the uk but it is dry and bright for many of us at the moment. we had some sunshine. a few showers in the west of the uk, they are drifting east and we had snow over the hideout of scotland. the showers could be heading across england and wales and possibly some thunder. maximum temperatures 5—9d. it will feel cooler until they are than yesterday. overnight, the remo clear eastwards. clear skies with the risk of a spawning this evening and overnight. quite widely because clear skies, temperatures dropping away, a touch of frost in central and eastern areas but not as cold as

the south—west, 4 degrees in cardiff and plymouth that is because more cloud and rain moving in from spain on thursday. this frontal system aiding and bringing stronger whence across south during the day, that will spring eastwards on to northern ireland and much of england and wales. that is the risk of snow on higher ground over the pennines and the scottish hills and mountains. heavy rain in the east and the strengthening when in the size, temperatures from seven to 11 degrees, chillier in the northern parts, up to seven celsius here. thursday evening and overnight, low— pressure thursday evening and overnight, low—pressure drives that, that clears and we keep this area of the pressure through friday and into the weekend. it remains unsettled, showers and longer spells of rain in northern scotland. a few showers in

northern ireland, north england and wales. elsewhere, dry weather on friday. temperatures on friday about 6-10 to friday. temperatures on friday about 6—10 to these. for the weekend, it remains unsettled with more showers. goodbye.

you re watching bbc newsroom live ? it's midday, and these are the main stories this morning: on the final day of election campaigning borisjohnson warns that only a tory majority will ensure brexit happens and the uk will avoid economic uncertainty. the labour leader, jeremy corbyn, is heading to north yorkshire where he'll continue to tell voters only his party can be trusted to properly invest across the uk and the leaders of all the other main parties are also out campaigning today in one last push for votes. there is no sense in which brexit will be done if borisjohnson wins this election. all that will happen is that the next phase of negotiations, the next phase of chaos, will start. your vote for the liberal democrats will be vote for a positive and brighter future. it will be a vote to stop the brexit, and to stop borisjohnson. myanmar‘s leader, aung san suu kyi,

has rejected claims of genocide against her country at the un international court ofjustice. recovery efforts on new zealand's white island are on hold as increased seismic activity activity suggests the volcano may erupt again. and, at the climate summit in madrid, greta thunberg has called on rich countries to reduce their carbon emissions and to help poorer countries follow suit. good afternoon, welcome to bbc newsroom live. i'm joanna gosling. it's the last day of campaigning in the general election — and the party leaders are touring the country in a final attempt to win the backing of undecided voters. borisjohnson and jeremy corbyn have spent the morning targeting seats in northern england, whilejo swinson is looking to pick up support in constituencies in south—east england that the liberal democrats are hoping to win. nicola sturgeon will meet

voters across scotland today, while the brexit party's nigel farage is in yorkshire. our correspondent iain watson is with the labour campaign. jeremy is with the labour campaign. corbyn has spoken in some jeremy corbyn has spoken in glasgow. some people were streaming in waiting for a classic corbynite rally which will get under way. part of the country voted very firmly to leave in the eu referendum. what jeremy corbyn has been concerned about is that some labour voters who voted leave might defect to the conservatives tomorrow, he wants to try and bring them back, effectively saying that the conservatives will not stand up for their interest. he says he will be delivering message of hope, his hope is to try and keep

people who voted labour in 2017 on side tomorrow to stem any labour‘s losses. i think we have a sneak preview from what he said earlier on in glasgow, effectively, saying that labour is that the party like could be trusted to deliver for working class people. people all over the uk will go to vote, and they have a choice. they can elect a government that they can trust. that will eliminate child poverty across britain. they can elect a government that will end the cruelty and injustice of universal credit. they can elect a government that will give hope to the next generation by properly in education for the future all across the uk. jeremy corbyn setting out the choice that people will face tomorrow, the red lines between him and boris

johnson. in truth, if you talk to labour insiders and activists off the record, they think there is a danger tomorrow that there will be a net loss of seats for labour, but they will want to stem those losses and makea they will want to stem those losses and make a few games, far more likely to be in london that areas of the north—east. essentialforjeremy corbyn to not just the north—east. essentialforjeremy corbyn to notjust deal with the brexit issue, but to deal with some other issues that he think, in at the end, might keep people loyal to labour. let's go now to our political correspondent tom symonds who's in guildford with the liberal democrats. it has been a morning of pep talks forjo swinson all around the south area of london and media interviews, yet another win here, i think i have done ten interviews with her on the campaign trailso far. done ten interviews with her on the campaign trail so far. this morning,

talking about the constituencies that the lib dems would like to do some damage and, in particular, dominic raab's seat, she would love to get him out of that seat of his. she would also like to win guildford and wimbledon. all three conservative held, in two of them, the lib dems is not even second, the important thing for them is to win on the remain about because all three of those constituencies had a big vote in favour of remaining in the eu. the lib dems hope this will bea the eu. the lib dems hope this will be a brexit election, when people wait more about that than their party loyalties. this morning, she has been saying a clear attack on borisjohnson, less has been saying a clear attack on boris johnson, less of has been saying a clear attack on borisjohnson, less of an attack on jeremy corbyn. she said boris johnson would be an appalling prime minister, not so much onjeremy corbyn. during this campaign, i think she has been very careful to stay on the fence on which of those

to she could do a deal with if there is no clear result in tomorrow's election. she has not said either way which she would favour, in fact, she has said she couldn't work with either of them to stop what you get the impression that she is most concerned about borisjohnson. just before we got off the bus, we had a short chat which has been quite rare, just a bit of one one—on—one fight time with jo rare, just a bit of one one—on—one fight time withjo swinson, but she did say that she had really high hopes for winning the constituency of richmond park, zac goldsmith was my constituency, she says that he is toast. this is what she has been saying to supporters this morning. if you have a growing pile of liberal democrat leaflets on your kitchen table, be in a no doubt that liberal democrats can win in your seat. your vote for the liberal democrats will be vite for a positive and brighter future. it will be a vote to stop the brexit, and to stop borisjohnson.

and that man must be stopped. just talking about borisjohnson, nothing in that speech i think about jeremy corbyn. she says it is all to play for, 36 hours or so to go. with me now in at the studio, adam price, the leader of plaid cymru. according to the latest polls, the conservatives are on course for the highs vote share in well since 1900, potentially winning seats from labour to come up to 16 seats. if those posts are not to be accurate, it would be an extraordinary result, there is the assumption have to be thatis there is the assumption have to be that is all because a brexit? at the stage, so near to the election, i think predicting an outcome in an election which is so volatile, where

i think the level of doubt nows has been higher than anything i have ever experienced was that people are also very engaged, one of the surprising thing is, despite the age of a nte surprising thing is, despite the age of ante politics, people are very interested in having conversations at the doorstep. i think it will be at the doorstep. i think it will be a very long and unpredictable night. i asked about the brexit factor is because your party says that you would campaign for wales to remain in at the eu as an independent wales. you're swimming against the tide, aren't you? are wales voted to leave.

well, opinion is shifting. the only way to test that is to have a full confirmatory referendum on the deal. on independence, certainly, as well, we have seen a huge shift from a very low base. still, 2496 of voters. if you factor in no doubt nows, young people, 54% of young people supporting independence. that is very recent. i think it is a reaction to a lot of frustration at westminster, the chaos of the last for a half years, a growing sense amongst remain and lee voters that we will probably do a betterjob ourselves, compared to the westminster political says that it went. the fiscal gap in wales, the difference between the amount raised in taxis in wales at the amount that will such a gets back in a public spending was £50.7 billion last year. ina spending was £50.7 billion last year. in a nation that has a very high levels of poverty, why are you present independence as a solution

to refrigeration that you describe a month voters. —— 13 7p. to refrigeration that you describe a month voters. -- 13 7p. i think the fiscal gap is lured largely because... it is a huge black hole in money for wales to go independent. is a function of our economic performance because our economy has been that we can, we are at the bottom of the uk economic league table. the economic output per head out in wales is about 80% of the uk average. yes, because westminster has been failing on us, it has been for generations. westminster is not working for us, we would say, ultimately, having the leaders and told ourselves to prise ourselves out of poverty is the only sustainable solution to our economic woes. in an election that were at their is a gap of around 15 euros in

healthy life expectancy among those who live in the most upright part of wales compared with the least deprived parts, it is estimated at 710,000 people out of a population of 3.1 million in wales are living in poverty. why is plaid cymru putting independence so high up the scale of issues to talk about? actually, wales and benefits enormously as being part of the union financially. do those 700,000 people benefit from being part of this deeply and the so—called united kingdom? but losing a large metal funding will not help those living in poverty, will it? it will make the situation worse. thinking about the situation worse. thinking about the picture you havejust the situation worse. thinking about the picture you have just painted, absolutely accurate, life expectancy following an wales canal. a third of our children living in poverty and rising. this is the legacy of economic and political neglect from westminster government, both labour

and conservative, over generations. that is not a message that will speak to somebody living in poverty in wales today and deciding who they wa nt to in wales today and deciding who they want to vote for, is it? you are not offering to improve their situation? we have the solution, we have been putting right at the forefront of ourcampaign the putting right at the forefront of our campaign the welsh payment of £55 a week to every child in a low income family in wales, it would ta ke income family in wales, it would take 55,000 children out of poverty immediately. that is the kind of a vision that we have. where money come from? ever come from further provision of resources across the uk. you said more money should come into wales ? uk. you said more money should come into wales? while we are in this uk, we are clear and honest, we do not believe there is ultimately a solution to wales' poverty other than to take this possibility ourselves. while we are in the united kingdom, we would economic and social justice for united kingdom, we would economic and socialjustice for people living in wales, particularly those young

people growing up in poverty for stop in parts of wales, it is almost 50% of children living in poverty, thatis 50% of children living in poverty, that is unacceptable. so the solution is more money from westminster? the solution is economicjustice. wales is one of the countries with the highest level of needs, yet, we get the worst deal. why is that? wales is the forgotten nation in the united kingdom. scotland, because of the strength of the snp, is not taken for granted. strength of the snp, is not taken forgranted. in strength of the snp, is not taken for granted. in wales, we have tended to put our faith for granted. in wales, we have tended to put ourfaith in for granted. in wales, we have tended to put our faith in the parties, particularly labour party for stop and look at the dividends for stop and look at the dividends for putting that trust in at those parties, it is a bitter legacy. we will vote for abbott own party, every vote for wales' party, every seat, will mean we are in a better position to demand economicjustice from whoever is in downing street. if there is a hung parliament, will plaid cymru support labour in that,

would there be any conditions attached? for instance, an independence referendum, as scotland is saying. we would vote on a case for case basis will stop the everyday conditions we would attach is to get economic and social justice for our people. we have been so badly served by labour and conservative governments in the past. our assistant political editor, norman smith, is at westminster. the last frenzy before we head to the polls tomorrow? a busy day, all the polls tomorrow? a busy day, all the leaders want to shore up... people are still undecided. we saw borisjohnson early doors, he is used to getting up early, as we know, to take dylan out to do his business and the downing street garden. he was out delivering milk in pudsey, in marginal tory seat. interesting words from him, they are warning about how close this election is, how he is fighting for

every bout, and the possibility of a hung parliament is a real possibility in this election. you get the sense he is just trying to guard against any sort of complacency on the tory side. obviously, they look at the polls actually seem to be doing ok. again, he has been delivering watch of the snappers demand— those photo opportunities. we are notjust a milk delivery, we also had him down ata milk delivery, we also had him down at a pie manufacturers in derby— a metaphorfor his at a pie manufacturers in derby— a metaphor for his of an ready deal, as he took a steak and ale pie out of the oven. this is the perfect never have what we're going to do in the run—up to christmas, get brexit done, if we have a working majority, we have a deal, it is ready to go for stop you saw how easy it is, put it down, slam the oven down, take it out, brexit done. you have put the beautiful crust on top. meanwhile,

in scotland, the snp leader, nicola sturgeon, has also been out, she has been a visiting in the constituencies of all the other parties. visiting labour constituency, a lib dem constituency to kind of underline the fact that they are fighting all the other parties. her message is that only the snp can stop borisjohnson and stop brexit. in an open letter to scottish voters this morning, she appealed to them to lock boris johnson out of downing street. this was her message for the cameras. there is no sense in which brexit will be done if borisjohnson wins this election. all that will happen is that the next phase of negotiations, the next phase

of chaos, will start. the trade negotiation with the european union hasn't even begun get, and most experts think there is no chance of it being completed within a year. so we have the prospect of another no—deal cliff edge as we go through next year, and i do think that "get brexit done" slogan is the biggest con in this election. so if we want to escape the brexit mess, vote snp to make sure boris johnson doesn't get his way. the former tory leader in scotland, ruth davidson, doubling down on the idea that the snp would do well, suggesting that if the snp got 50 seats, she would swim naked across loch ness. there's a thought. elsewhere, nigel farage has had a bit of a difficult election because we know many of his brexit candidates have decided that they don't want to stand and that they are going to back borisjohnson. this morning, he predicted that if borisjohnson wins this morning, he predicted that if boris johnson wins an this morning, he predicted that if borisjohnson wins an outright majority, we will be back in a brexit crisis mode in may because he will have to seek an extension to the transition period. here is what he said. for me, this election campaign was about a fundamental point of principle, which is, if you

sell out brexit, if you sell people a great perception that somehow by voting for them we will be free, we will be out, we will get back our fisheries, there will be no border in the irish sea, and assorted other total inaccuracies that we have heard. so it is a point of principle because i know if we get a conservative majority, which i don't think we will, we will be back in crisis by may next year. it has been a long road the past five weeks, but we are almost there. they are to say it isa we are almost there. they are to say it is a huge choice we are all now facing. probably a 2—party choice, let's be honest, between labour and the conservatives, but the divide between those parties is massive, which makes this a truly seismic election. can't get the thought of skinny dipping in loch ness out of my head! sport now — here's gavin ramjaun.

after liverpool and chelsea secured their places in the next round of their places in the next round of the champions league, tottenham hotspur are allowed to dynamo zagreb having already secured top spot in theirs. spurs will finish second and there is regardless of their result to bayern munich, the german giants hammered them 7—2 beforejose mourinho took over. so has he watch that much free with the players?” watch it, i watch it a couple of times, me and my staff, the analyst, we try to go through every detail of that match. but not won a single image for the boys, no, not at all. we are going to focus more on us than on bayern munich. not interested in that defeat. ole gunnar solskjaer says it has been a

difficult few days for his players fred and jesse lingard after they allegedly suffered racist abuse during manchester derby at the etihad stadium. a man has been arrested and released on bail ahead, after the incident. both lingard and pol pogba were missing for training, ole gunnar solskjaer says that he hopes a popple will be back by the end of the year. let's get paul fit first and back in form, he will play loads of games. for me, he is one of the best players in at the world. we are looking forward to having him back. he has been aligned with the va ca nt back. he has been aligned with the vacant manager jobs at back. he has been aligned with the vacant managerjobs at arsenal and everton, the sacking of napoli manager, carlo and gelati, make that more likely now? natalie won a 4—0 last night, but less than three hours later, the italian club released a statement confirming carlo and gelati's departure. he was in his second season in charge at

napoli. large and how cricket grounds are set to house the final days of next years inaugural season of the 100 competition. the women's competition will take place on the 14th, the men's the following day. that is all the spot from us for now, more for you in at the next hour. )back to the election now and it's the final day of campaigning before we go to the polls tomorrow. politicians out campaining for what's being described as the most important vote for a generation. let's go now to londonderry in northern ireland where our northern ireland political correspondent enda mcclafferty. reporter: 18th is that you say is up for grabs reporter: 18th is that you say is up forgrabs in reporter: 18th is that you say is up for grabs in northern ireland, the big focus is on north belfast, that is where nigel dodds, the leader of the dup and westminister is facing a

battle to retain his seat. he is facing a challenge from sinn fein, last time, there was a gap of around 2000 bout. this time, the pro—remain parties have very much rallied behind sinn fein, strengthening his hand, that has those in the dup worried about nigel dodds being able to retain his seat. we have also learned that there are now almost 4000 new voters registered in north belfast, that will make that battle even more intriguing. studio: what are the primary issues for vote rs, studio: what are the primary issues for voters, how high up the ranking is brexit? reporter: the election started out very much as a brexit framed election, not least because of unionist concerns about the boris johnson's up and ready deal. as the weeks have continued, the focus has very much shifted to what is not

happening at stormont, the fact we now have a power vacuum in northern ireland, that crisis has been brought into sharp focus because of the fact that we have nurses on the picket line, a health crisis, the longest waiting lists in the uk. that means people here or at the ground are more anxious about what is not happening in stormont, as opposed to what could be happening at westminster. it will be interesting to see if they use their boat moored to send a message to those parties who labelling for that particular stalemate. and of course, it's polling day is tomorrow — — but if you still haven t made up your mind, check out our how should i vote? guide to the election to see what the parties are promising — that's on our website — bbc.co.uk/news or on the bbc news app. the nobel peace prize laureate, aung san suu kyi, has has been leading myanmar‘s defence against accusations of genocide at the un's top court. she blamed the killings and mass

displacement of more than 700,000 rohingya muslims on militants seeking independence. speaking at the international court ofjustice, aung san suu kyi firmly denied accusations of genocide. she said the situation in rakhine state was complex and not easy to fathom. she admitted that it could not be ruled out that disporportionate force may have been used by myanmar‘s defence forces. here's what she told the court. mr president, it cannot be ruled out that disproportionate force was used by members of the defence services. in some cases, in disregard of international humanitarian law. or that they did not distinguish clearly enough between arsa fighters and civilians. there may also have been failures to prevent civilians from looting or destroying property after fighting, or in abandoned villages. but these are determinations to be made in the due course of the criminaljustice process, not by any individual in the myanmar government.

please bear in mind this complex situation, and the challenge to sovereignty and security in our country, when you are assessing the intent of those who attempted to deal with the rebellion. surely, under the circumstances, genocidal intent cannot be the only hypothesis. our asia editor, rebecca henskche, is at the hague and explained how extraordinary aung san suu kyi's statements were, defending the military which kept her under house arrest for decades. she was very cool in her defence, repeating what we have heard from the myanmar government before, that this is not an act of genocide that we are talking about, but instead, i standard counterinsurgency operation by the military to suppress a separatist movement. there were admissions that there could have

been abuses carried out by the military there, but insisting that the military could handle within its own justice system any rogue soldiers. that claim will be met with scepticism by many rights groups, because we have seen when soldiers were brought to justice for the killing of nine macs, seven soldiers sentenced to ten years in jail, but they were released with less tha n jail, but they were released with less than a year of that sentence. studio: what happens next? we will continue to hear from the myanmar legal team, they are presenting at that argument at the moment, really getting into the technicality of the law now, saying that this court does not have the jurisdiction to rule that myanmar has committed genocide here, or that can be a plasma case should not be brought here, because there is effectively no dispute between the two countries. ——

gambia's. tomorrow, both sides will get to present their closing arguments and hotly court will then need to make a decision about whether myanmar committed genocide and whether these provisional elements and measures should be put in place, measurements that gambia says are necessary to stop further violence against the rohingya. the authorities in new zealand say there is an increased risk of another eruption on the volcanic island where six people were killed on monday. nine others are missing, presumed dead. police say it's too dangerous for rescue teams to return to white island to try to recover the victims' bodies. the bbc‘s sydney correspondent, shaimaa khalil sent this update from new zealand. new zealand's director for civil defence has said that while recovering the bodies from the island is top priority, the science tells us it is still too risky to go. there has been increased volcanic activity on the island and

you can see thicker plumes of smoke over the volcano in the distance. we also heard from volcanologists who said there is a higher risk of an eruption within the next 24 hours. police have also acknowledged the need for families for those bodies to be recovered but said it is still too dangerous for rescuers to go in. we also know the postmortem process has started in identifying those who have been confirmed dead. we also heard from a senior doctor who said the burns that are currently being treated across hospitals across the country have been complicated by the fact victims were exposed to chemicals and gases after the eruption. he said burns units need extra skin for grafts and he said they need of victims have started arriving in new zealand.

at this point, all eyes are on that island and the possibility of a recovery mission that has become too complicated and possibly too dangerous. now it's time for a look at the weather. they were there is very different for us today,, winds lighter than the past few days. wintry over the hills and the north, shall as patiently right eastwards across southern parts of england, more shelters for eastern england is the ease down further west. 6 or 7 degrees. chilly of england, more shelters for eastern england is the ease down further west. 6 or 7 degrees. chilly overnight as they shall be as fade away for most, continuing in scotland, the threat of some icy patches. the risk of a touch of frost, manager for northern ireland, wales and the south—west. the cloud will thicken overnight, outbreaks of rain moving in to. that will push off and it was tomorrow,

colder air, the chance of some snow over the hills of the pennines and scotla nd over the hills of the pennines and scotland are well. later, more shall be as well, temperatures could get into double figures. quite a cool day for scotland, hence the threat 01:30:18,735 --> 4294966103:13:29,430 of some snow in the hills.