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Party leaders and would-be MPs are hitting the campaign trail in a final attempt to woo voters.

David Cameron, who has been campaigning overnight, is gearing up for another long day that will see him travelling across the country, taking in stops from Brecon to Carlisle.

The Tory party leader warned yesterday that Ed Miliband is a "very dangerous" person who is using a "con trick" to get into Downing Street.

In an interview with the Press Association, the Prime Minister insisted he always expected the election contest to go down to the wire, saying: "I always thought this would be a very tough campaign, a very close campaign."

Meanwhile, Mr Miliband will be making visits and speeches in four different places, beginning in Lancashire and ending West Yorkshire.

The Labour leader has told voters that a fresh coalition between the Conservatives and Liberal Democrats poses a "huge risk" to working families.

And Lib Dem leader Nick Clegg continues his trip from Land's End to John O'Groats with stops in Cumbria and throughout Scotland.

Mr Clegg has indicated he would not form a coalition with either the Tories or Labour that would not guarantee a majority in the Commons, telling the Press Association that a coalition was "very likely" after May 7.

Nigel Farage will spend the final day of his campaign in Kent where he will address a Ukip rally.

Nicola Sturgeon will take her message to the streets of Edinburgh, telling voters: "Scotland has the opportunity to have more power and influence at Westminster than ever before."