Rishi Sunak has insisted that he has "absolutely not" given up on winning Thursday's General Election as polls point to a Labour supermajority.
The Prime Minister admitted his party had not "got everything right", but warned the public to be "alive" to the "danger" of a Labour government.
On Sunday, Mr Sunak posted on social media "it's not over until it's over", following England's last-minute goal in their Euro 2024 games versus Slovakia.
The PM said people are still making up their mind ahead of going to the polls, while Sir Keir Starmer told voters in Buckinghamshire that results would "go down to a few hundred votes in many constituencies".
Sir Keir also hit back and Mr Sunak's warnings of "danger", should Labour win, by asking voters to "imagine waking up on Friday morning to a further five years of Tory government".
He said that he expects to face numerous challenges should he get the keys to Downing Street after "14 years of failure under this government".
"We're going to have to do really tough things in order to move the country forward," he said.
Mr Sunak confirmed that he'd stay on as an MP after the election and, asked if he would stay as Conservative leader if he lost, he said: "I love this party dearly and of course I'll always put myself at the service of it and the service of my country."