Jeremy Corbyn and Nicola Sturgeon were at the forefront of election campaigning on Tuesday, while the Welsh Liberal Democrats launched their plans.

Labour leader Jeremy Corbyn (left) and former leader Ed Miliband (right) are shown the water level in Bentley, Doncaster
Labour leader Jeremy Corbyn (left) and former leader Ed Miliband (right) are shown the water level in Bentley, Doncaster (Danny Lawson/PA)
General Election 2019
Jeremy Corbyn set out Labour’s plans for education in Blackpool (Joe Giddens/PA)
General Election 2019
Mr Corbyn said: ‘I see education as an escalator running alongside you throughout life that you can get on and off whenever you want. That’s what Labour’s National Education Service will offer people – free education, as a right for all.’ (Joe Giddens/PA)
General Election 2019
Labour party shadow education secretary Angela Rayner also addressed supporters in Blackpool, saying her party will ‘throw open the door to retraining, upskilling, and lifelong learning’ (Joe Giddens/PA)
General Election 2019
In Northern Ireland, Sinn Fein vice president Michelle O’Neill joined Sinn Fein candidates John Finucane, left, Declan Kearney and Paul Maskey, right, as they headed to the Electoral Office for Northern Ireland in Belfast to hand in their nomination papers (Liam McBurney/PA)
General Election 2019
Alliance Party representatives Donnamarie Higgins, candidate for west Belfast, party leader Naomi Long, MLA for south Belfast Paula Bradshaw and former Lord Mayor of Belfast and Councillor for north Belfast Nuala McAllister also dropped off their nomination papers (Liam McBurney/PA)
General Election 2019
In Scotland, SNP leader Nicola Sturgeon met 11-month-old Riley Williamson during a visit to Gilmerton, Edinburgh (Jane Barlow/PA)
General Election 2019
Meanwhile, Labour shadow heath secretary Jonathan Ashworth met a future voter during a visit to Kings Mill hospital in Ashfield, Nottinghamshire (Labour Party/PA)
Liberal Democrats campaigning
Welsh Liberal Democrat leader Jane Dodds (l to r), UK party leader Jo Swinson and Kirsty Williams speak on the steps of the Senedd, also known as the National Assembly building, in Cardiff (Ben Birchall/PA)