Jeremy Corbyn returned to Watford to cheering supporters in a last effort to boost support for the Labour Party.

This is the 88th campaign meeting he has attended in the run-up to tomorrow’s General Election.

Today he had travelled to Glasgow, Runcorn and Colwyn Bay, though said he had not had time for a swim in the sea.

He was introduced to the crowds by the Watford Labour Party candidate Chris Ostrowski as "the next Labour Prime Minister of this country".

The Labour leader spoke of the 1959 General Election when Watford was won from the Conservative Party by Raphael Tuck and the party held a majority of four seats in the Houses of Parliament.

He said: “Something is happening in the air and when Chris talks about the importance of coming to Watford you cannot underestimate it.

“When we started this campaign seven weeks ago we had a lot of clever and expert people that gave their clever and expert opinions and said that it was going to be a walkover.

“But sometimes people are wrong and sometimes people underestimate the common sense people in this country have.”

He cited how the Conservative Party in government had handled the financial crisis and pledged that if Labour is elected, only the top five per cent of earners would be taxed more to pay for required services.

Mr Corbyn stated that the most important was education, and vowed to protect nursery places, bring back the education maintenance allowance and cut fees for college and university.

The Labour Party leader criticised the funding available for social care and said that it was unfair that people with cancer would be treated by the NHS but those with dementia may have to pay for treatment as it is deemed a social issue.

He stated that he was proud of the slogan “for the many not for the few”, stated that Labour had grown in structure and urged voters to pledge their support for Mr Ostrowski in the ballot boxes tomorrow.