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ITV debate: Farage and Cameron facing EU questions ITV debate: Farage and Cameron facing EU questions
(35 minutes later)
Nigel Farage and David Cameron are being questioned by a live studio audience in the latest set piece TV event of the EU referendum campaign.Nigel Farage and David Cameron are being questioned by a live studio audience in the latest set piece TV event of the EU referendum campaign.
The prime minister and UKIP leader are not debating head-to-head but are appearing in turn on a ITV show hosted by journalist Julie Etchingham. The UKIP leader and prime minister are not debating head-to-head but are appearing in turn on a ITV show hosted by journalist Julie Etchingham.
Each will face questions for about half an hour from the 200-strong audience.Each will face questions for about half an hour from the 200-strong audience.
Mr Cameron will make the case for a Remain vote on 23 June while Mr Farage will argue for the UK to leave the EU. Mr Farage is arguing for the UK to leave the EU while Mr Cameron will make the case for a Remain vote on 23 June.
The event, being staged in the Olympic Park in east London, takes place just hours before the midnight deadline for people to register to vote in the referendum.The event, being staged in the Olympic Park in east London, takes place just hours before the midnight deadline for people to register to vote in the referendum.
The two men will not share the stage at any time but will face questions from the same audience.The two men will not share the stage at any time but will face questions from the same audience.
Mr Farage, who has been campaigning for EU withdrawal for 20 years, is going first. He will be followed by the prime minister, who announced plans for a referendum on the UK's EU membership in 2013.Mr Farage, who has been campaigning for EU withdrawal for 20 years, is going first. He will be followed by the prime minister, who announced plans for a referendum on the UK's EU membership in 2013.
Mr Cameron has already taken part in a similar format on Sky News last week, in which at times he faced hostile questioning, including claims that he was scaremongering about the economic impact of the UK pulling out of the EU.Mr Cameron has already taken part in a similar format on Sky News last week, in which at times he faced hostile questioning, including claims that he was scaremongering about the economic impact of the UK pulling out of the EU.
The prime minister has said it is his duty to point out the damage to growth, jobs and family incomes that will be done by a vote to leave.The prime minister has said it is his duty to point out the damage to growth, jobs and family incomes that will be done by a vote to leave.
'Tell the truth''Tell the truth'
At a press conference earlier on Tuesday, he appealed to people to sign up to vote and not to "sit on the sidelines", saying it was a decision that would shape the UK's destiny for years to come.At a press conference earlier on Tuesday, he appealed to people to sign up to vote and not to "sit on the sidelines", saying it was a decision that would shape the UK's destiny for years to come.
The PM accused Leave campaigners of "telling complete untruths to the British people", including claims the UK's budget rebate was at risk, the UK would be liable to contribute to future EU bailouts and could not stop new countries like Turkey from joining the EU.The PM accused Leave campaigners of "telling complete untruths to the British people", including claims the UK's budget rebate was at risk, the UK would be liable to contribute to future EU bailouts and could not stop new countries like Turkey from joining the EU.
The UKIP leader, who has been preparing for Tuesday's cross-examination for about 10 days, has said that he is standing up for the UK's national interest while Mr Cameron "wants what is best for the EU".The UKIP leader, who has been preparing for Tuesday's cross-examination for about 10 days, has said that he is standing up for the UK's national interest while Mr Cameron "wants what is best for the EU".
He tweeted: "Tonight I'm going to tell the truth about what the EU has done to the UK. I invite Mr Cameron to do the same."He tweeted: "Tonight I'm going to tell the truth about what the EU has done to the UK. I invite Mr Cameron to do the same."
The UKIP leader is a veteran of high-profile TV showdowns, having debated former deputy prime minister Nick Clegg ahead of the European elections in 2014 and taken part in the leaders' debate during last year's general election.The UKIP leader is a veteran of high-profile TV showdowns, having debated former deputy prime minister Nick Clegg ahead of the European elections in 2014 and taken part in the leaders' debate during last year's general election.