“What our manifesto is about is securing peoples’ future, giving them those opportunties at every stage of their life to have that security.”
“This is a con trick on the British people. A Labour government would still mean more borrowing, more debt, and more taxes.”
The Chancellor tells Andrew Marr of his fiscal policies.
David Cameron argues that wanting to pass on your house to your children is a fundamental natural instinct.
“We’re able to fund the NHS’ own plan in full because we have a strong economy… that is linked to the difficult and long-term decisions that we’ve taken elsewhere.”
The Defence Secretary argues that the Labour leader would be in thrall to Scottish nationalists who would strip Britain of its nuclear deterrent.
Brussels works on the basis of robbing Peter to pay Paul.
The Scottish leaders’ debate: they clash on the economy.
“I believe passionately that leaving Europe would do significant damage to our economy… and go against the very qualities that mark us out still as a great, global nation.”
Cameron’s four nations tour takes him to Northern Ireland, and a visit he describes as a chance to “live the dream”.
“Access to online pornography is having a damaging impact on how children view sex and relationships.”
The Prime Minister and his wife reminisce about raising their own children during a meeting with a young family.
“I think there will be some concern this morning amongst Labour officials about the potential impact of Ed Miliband effectively being put up to be shot at by the minor parties.”
If we change course now as a country we put investment and jobs at risk, he argues.
He also defends Labour’s line on immigration: “Tough controls. It’s a pledge from us: it’s on the mug.”