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Senior politicians from the four main parties in Wales are meeting head-to-head in a live TV debate just four days before the general election.Labour, the Conservatives, the Liberal Democrats and Plaid Cymru will discuss issues raised by the studio audience.
The debate, taking place at Pontardawe Leisure Centre, Pontardawe, near Swansea will be live on BBC One Wales between 2100 and 2200 BST on Sunday.
It will be the third Welsh leaders' event during the election campaign.
Taking part are Welsh Secretary Peter Hain for Labour, Welsh Conservative leader Nick Bourne, Welsh Liberal Democrat leader Kirsty Williams and Plaid Cymru leader Ieuan Wyn Jones.
The debate, chaired by BBC Wales political editor Betsan Powys, gives the parties a chance to get their message across to a live TV audience before the election on 6 May.
Afghanistan
Although much attention will be focused on the debate, political parties are also campaigning hard on Sunday.
Conservative leader David Cameron will be campaigning at a business in Flintshire on Sunday afternoon, making his third pre-election visit to Wales.
For Labour, Transport Secretary Lord Adonis is campaigning in Cardiff and Newport, highlighting Welsh Labour's manifesto commitment to electrify the main rail line between London and Swansea.
He will also be in Cardiff North with local candidate Julie Morgan before moving on to Newport where he will visit the Transporter Bridge with Labour's Newport West candidate Paul Flynn.
Plaid Cymru said they would be taking their message of protecting pensioners, schools, hospitals and jobs to doorsteps and streets across Wales.
Plaid are also highlighting "the true cost of the war in Afghanistan" with figures which they say show that "hundreds of our troops are suffering with post traumatic stress disorder or other mental health issues".
The Liberal Democrats said candidates and activists would be out across Wales "talking and listening to voters and campaigning hard".This article is from the BBC News website. ? British Broadcasting Corporation, The BBC is not responsible for the content of external internet sites.