This article is from the source 'bbc' and was first published or seen on . It last changed over 40 days ago and won't be checked again for changes.

You can find the current article at its original source at http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-politics-eu-referendum-36570766

The article has changed 5 times. There is an RSS feed of changes available.

Version 1 Version 2
David Cameron faces EU referendum Question Time grilling David Cameron says UK risks going 'back to square one' outside EU
(35 minutes later)
Prime Minister David Cameron is facing questions from a studio audience on his bid to keep the UK in the EU. The government would have to put up taxes or cut spending or risk "going back to square one" if it votes to leave the EU, David Cameron has said.
The special edition of Question Time is being hosted by David Dimbleby in Milton Keynes. Asked about warnings of an emergency budget, the PM said there would be a cost that would have to be made up - and "you can't leave it".
Justice Secretary Michael Gove, who wants to leave the EU, faced the same 45-minute format of questioning on Wednesday night. Mr Cameron was facing questions from a studio audience in a special Question Time in Milton Keynes.
He said the UK would be "a quitter" if it voted to leave.
The PM's grilling is the second of two special editions of Question Time. Justice Secretary Michael Gove, who wants to leave the EU, faced the same 45-minute format of questioning on Wednesday night.
The referendum on whether the UK should stay in the EU or leave takes place on Thursday.The referendum on whether the UK should stay in the EU or leave takes place on Thursday.
Mr Cameron and the government are campaigning for a vote to remain, although ministers such as Mr Gove who want to leave have been granted permission to campaign for the other side.Mr Cameron and the government are campaigning for a vote to remain, although ministers such as Mr Gove who want to leave have been granted permission to campaign for the other side.
During his questioning, Mr Cameron faced repeated questions on immigration, and his previous pledge to reduce net migration to the tens of thousands.
Leave campaigners say the free movement principle makes it impossible for the UK to control its borders.
Mr Cameron said controlling immigration had been "difficult" because "lots of people want to come to this country".
But he said there was "no silver bullet" and that leaving the EU and the single market was "not the right way to control immigration".
If the UK votes to leave, he said, "that's it, we are walking out the door, we are quitting - we are giving up on this organisation".
"I do not think Britain, at the end, is a quitter," he said.
The PM has refused to take part in a debate against other senior Conservatives.The PM has refused to take part in a debate against other senior Conservatives.
Opinion polls suggest Thursday's vote will be close, with campaigning under way again after it was suspended following the death of Labour MP Jo Cox.Opinion polls suggest Thursday's vote will be close, with campaigning under way again after it was suspended following the death of Labour MP Jo Cox.
In light of Mrs Cox's death, Mr Cameron may face questions about the tone of the EU debate from the Question Time audience - and he is likely to be grilled about his fresh warnings about the economic impact of Brexit, as well as his views on immigration.
Earlier he used a Sunday Telegraph article to warn voters there would be "no turning back" if Britain voted to leave on Thursday and it could lead to "debilitating" economic uncertainty for up to a decade.Earlier he used a Sunday Telegraph article to warn voters there would be "no turning back" if Britain voted to leave on Thursday and it could lead to "debilitating" economic uncertainty for up to a decade.
Leave campaigners say the UK could thrive outside the EU and have labelled the PM's arguments "project fear" following repeated warnings about the consequences of a Brexit.Leave campaigners say the UK could thrive outside the EU and have labelled the PM's arguments "project fear" following repeated warnings about the consequences of a Brexit.