You don't need us to tell you there's a general election coming.

So what does it mean for you?

Every day on newscast we dissect the big talking points, the ones that you want to know more about.

With our book of contacts, we talk directly to the people you want to hear from.

And with help from some of the best BBC journalists,

we'll untangle the stories that matter to you.

Join me, Laura Kunsberg, Adam Fleming, Chris Mason and Patty O'Connell for our daily

podcast.

Newscast, listen on BBC Sounds. BBC Sounds. BBC Sounds, music radio podcasts.

Thank you for downloading the more or less podcast.

We're the show for the people supporting the referee

and the euros this summer and I'm Tim Harford. This week we examine a scary

number about mortgage costs that's been used by labor to attack the Conservatives.

We try to make sense of the Green Party's plans for spending on home insulation,

which is no easy task.

Nigel Farage has been making claims about exports. It seems he's been too busy to listen to the first program in this series.

Once more into the breach. The Conservatives are proud to claim that English primary school

children are some of the best readers in the world. Are they and how would we

know? Kirstie Walk tells us that a fifth of the population of Scotland is currently soaking up the football atmosphere in Germany.

We're going to go to VAR on that one.

And as a final flourish, Labour tell us there are more potholes in the UK than craters on the moon?

Goodness me. How long is this election going on for? First, much of the debate this campaign has centered on taxation and spending, but pledges

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