General election: Here's what happened on day four of the campaign
In a sentence, in a paragraph and in 100 words - Sky News tells you what you need to know about what's happened in the election.
Sunday 10 November 2019 04:02, UK
The general election campaign is now well under way. Here's what happened today.
In a sentence: The Conservative Party announced its plan to hire 6,000 more GPs for the NHS, while both Labour and the Liberal Democrats announced plans to improve the UK's childcare systems.
In a paragraph: Health Secretary Matt Hancock pledged the Tories would "fix" the problems in the NHS. Labour unveiled its plans for 1,000 new Sure Start centres, supporting parents of young children in disadvantaged areas. Lib Dem leader Jo Swinson announced proposals to offer working parents 35 hours of free childcare a week when their baby reaches nine months.
In 100 words: Ratings agency Moody's signalled it would downgrade the credit rating on Britain's government debt, warning that Brexit has triggered an "erosion in institutional strength" which threatens the UK's financial credibility.
Labour was urged by some of its most prominent women to block Katie Osborne from running as a parliamentary candidate for the party after she shared an image online of former prime minister Theresa May with a gun to her head.
Meanwhile, Dan Carden, Labour's shadow international development secretary, is denying accusations of antisemitism after a report claimed he sang along to the song Hey Jude while changing the lyrics to "Hey Jews".
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Matt Hancock appeared on Sophie Ridge on Saturday and apologised to an autistic girl, Bethany, whose full name cannot be published, and who is being locked up for 24 hours each day without human contact.
Bethany's distraught father had previously told Sky News that his daughter "is not an animal" after saying she was being held in a "cell" where food is served to her by sliding it across the floor.
A poll on Saturday conducted by YouGov for Sky News revealed that fewer than one in three voters believed the Tories were planning to increase spending on public services, suggesting one of the party's key campaign messages was yet to break through.
Sky News' political editor Beth Rigby wrote that Nicola Sturgeon could be the kingmaker if this election doesn't go as Mr Johnson wants it to.
Moment of the day:
Quote of the day:
Of course I apologise to Jeremy, and frankly to Bethany, for the things that have gone wrong in her care.
Photo of the day:
The Brexit election: For the fastest results service and in-depth analysis watch Sky News live from 9pm on Thursday 12 December, with a KayBurley@Breakfast election special on Friday 13 December