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General election 2019: Under-30s question politicians in TV debate General election 2019: Under-30s question politicians in TV debate
(32 minutes later)
Younger voters are putting questions to representatives from the main parties in a debate being shown on BBC One, Radio 1, 1Xtra and 5live.Younger voters are putting questions to representatives from the main parties in a debate being shown on BBC One, Radio 1, 1Xtra and 5live.
The debate which is taking place in York, will last 90 minutes, and is being hosted by the BBC presenter Emma Barnett.The debate which is taking place in York, will last 90 minutes, and is being hosted by the BBC presenter Emma Barnett.
An audience of 18-30-year-olds has been selected to reflect how people of all ages in the country have voted.An audience of 18-30-year-olds has been selected to reflect how people of all ages in the country have voted.
The UK goes to the polls in three days on Thursday 12 December.The UK goes to the polls in three days on Thursday 12 December.
Sitting on the panel are:Sitting on the panel are:
The first question came from Catrin Ellis who asked how her voice could be heard when she lives in a safe seat constituency.
Mr Farage said the voting system was "wrong" pointing out that his former party, UKIP, won nearly four million votes but only one seat in the 2015 election.
Ms Swinson said she would "love" to see a voting system where "your vote would count no matter where you are" and added "the very concept of a safe seat" was "a broken part of our politics".
Young people make up a big share of non-voters in the UK - the British Election Study estimates that between 40-50% of those aged 18 to their mid-20s voted in 2015 and 2017 compared with about 80% of voters aged in their 70s.Young people make up a big share of non-voters in the UK - the British Election Study estimates that between 40-50% of those aged 18 to their mid-20s voted in 2015 and 2017 compared with about 80% of voters aged in their 70s.
Polling expert Sir John Curtice says age is "the division that nowadays lies at the heart of British party politics and will play a significant role on 12 December".Polling expert Sir John Curtice says age is "the division that nowadays lies at the heart of British party politics and will play a significant role on 12 December".
The televised discussion comes on a day in which the campaign has been dominated by debate of the NHS and Prime Minister Boris Johnson's initial refusal to look at an image of a sick child on the floor of an overcrowded hospital.The televised discussion comes on a day in which the campaign has been dominated by debate of the NHS and Prime Minister Boris Johnson's initial refusal to look at an image of a sick child on the floor of an overcrowded hospital.
Elsewhere Labour's John McDonnell sets out what it would do in its first 100 days in government and Jo Swinson has defended her stance on extending transgender rights.Elsewhere Labour's John McDonnell sets out what it would do in its first 100 days in government and Jo Swinson has defended her stance on extending transgender rights.
Follow election night on the BBCFollow election night on the BBC