Final push for votes in Britain's turbulent election campaign

Britain today hit the final day of campaigning for a general election darkened by jihadist attacks in two cities, leaving forecasters struggling to predict an outcome on polling day.
Eight people are now confirmed to have died in Saturday's attack in London, after police said a body had been recovered from the River Thames in the search for a missing Frenchman.
The family of a Spanish man who used his skateboard to defend a woman from one of the assailants confirmed today that he had died.
A 30-year-old man was arrested in east London earlier Wednesday in connection with the attack, which also left 48 people injured.

Conservative Prime Minister Theresa May and main opposition Labour leader Jeremy Corbyn were criss-crossing the country on Wednesday, targeting urban areas whose votes could be crucial.
The prime minister stunned Britain on April 18 when she announced a snap election, hoping to transform a massive opinion-poll lead into an equally huge majority in the House of Commons, where she holds a slim 17-seat advantage in the 650-member legislature.

But the political ground began to shift under her feet, moving from Brexit - May's strongest card - to domestic policy and her own record on security, both of them favouring Corbyn.

Opinion polls - hampered by a poor reputation for reliability - predict a May win.
But depending on polling methodology, victory could range from around 50 seats to a loss of seats and even no majority at all.
May is fighting to push her message that she is a "strong and stable" leader compared with Corbyn, able to fight Britain's corner in Brussels, where formal Brexit talks are due to start on June 19.
"Get those negotiations wrong and the consequences will be dire," May said today.
An upbeat Corbyn said the party's chances had been underestimated, as he promised to reverse cuts rolled out under the Conservatives.

"The choice is another five years of a Tory government, underfunding of services all across the UK, including here in Scotland, or a Labour government that invests for all, all across Britain," he told supporters in Glasgow.
Despite being seen as an unlikely leader - one who has had to face off a rebellion by his own MPs - Corbyn has gained momentum during the election campaign and regularly attracts big crowds to his rallies.
Labour gained a boost after the May 18 release of the Conservatives' manifesto, outlining elderly care costs which the tabloids dubbed the "dementia tax".
The pledge hit the party's core supporters and May was forced to backtrack on capping the costs, prompting further criticism that she was unreliable.

Corbyn then found a valuable seam in attacking May on security, an area where the Conservatives traditionally are far stronger than Labour in voters' minds.
A string of terror attacks have occurred since May became prime minister last July, and she was interior minister for six years before she rose to the top job.