WATCH: Green – “No, the Foreign Secretary isn’t going to be sacked”

The Deputy Prime Minister on terror at Parsons Green and Johnson’s article on Brexit and negotiation.

Abdellatif el-Menawy: Islamists won’t like the Government’s tougher stance towards the Muslim Brotherhood. But Egyptians will.

Alistair Burt’s remarks while visiting our country represented a significant adjustment of the British approach to combatting terrorism.

Alex Morton: We cannot be neutral in Islam’s internal struggle. Here are three ways in which the Prime Minister should act.

When I worked in Number Ten, the people who grasped most clearly this ideology’s threat were my Muslim co-workers.

Mohammed Amin: The Government should now agree a Brexit position with other parties and the devolved administrations

After negotiations with the rest of the EU have been completed, the final agreement must be brought back to Parliament.

Edward Frith: Corbyn promised us the moon. May pretended we weren’t there. No wonder young people backed Labour.

My generation are a generation who don’t watch TV and don’t read newspapers – but do watch YouTube and get their news from Facebook.

Iain Dale: No, Corbyn hasn’t pulled off a triumph. A defeat is a defeat is a defeat.

Plus: An apology on behalf of the pundits, the press, the pollsters, the politicians and the parties for calling this election utterly, totally and completely wrong.

David Davis: Brexit is the defining issue of our age. The choice today to lead us through it is – May or Corbyn

We cannot afford to get it wrong. The Prime Minister is the right woman to go out to bat for Britain. She will deliver a strong deal and a bright future for everyone.

WATCH: Corbyn opposes any return to Control Orders

“I become quite alarmed when the Prime Minister and others talk about changing our human rights legislation.”

Interview: May – No, we’re not proposing leaving the ECHR. For the moment, we will look “at what else we can do”

But she confirms that Britain is leaving the ECJ’s jurisdiction, and says that there is a very clear choice on Thursday – between “me and Jeremy Corbyn”.

First, Manchester. Now London. Terror targets the election. Here are the main security options.

There is a concerted effort this morning to suggest that it is business as usual. This isn’t good enough. Voters deserve a sober examination of the choices.

Douglas Carswell: Ten reasons to vote for Theresa May next Thursday

Her new administration would be on the right side on the big issues – Brexit, immigration, Islamism; and would likely feel its way towards the right answer on the economy and trade.

Martin Parsons: Why the Conservative manifesto commitment to overseas aid is so radical

The way in which the 0.7 per cent target is defined is out of date. Lack of money is not necessarily the primary cause of underdevelopment.

Nadhim Zahawi: This is not a manifesto that plays it safe. But it’s the right one for Britain.

There is a radical, ambitious zeal evident throughout the document, and it is shown again in the desire to end iniquitous disparities between the generations.

Retail – and why the Conservatives should turn their focus to how Corbyn would plunder your purse, wallet and savings

May has a campaign for the country. She must complement it, as best she can, with one for you and your family.

Iain Dale: Reducing net immigration to the tens of thousands? It will never happen. And it shouldn’t.

Plus: A diplomatic success for Trump. A Love Actually moment, please, from May. And: has anyone seen Diane Abbott?