BORIS Johnson has urged voters to back him to deliver Brexit and unleash a "tidal wave of investment" in the UK at a rally in Birmingham this evening.
After meeting the Queen at Buckingham Place this morning, Mr Johnson set out his vision for the country claiming that "now is the time to make a change".
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Addressing his supporters Mr Johnson said: "Now is the time to unleash that tidal wave of investment that is going to flow into this country."
At his first rally Mr Johnson tore into both Jeremy Corbyn and Nigel Farage as he warned both rivals threatened Brexit being delivered at all.
In his typical colourful language the PM compared Labour’s chaotic strategy to renegotiate the Brexit deal and then hold a second referendum to “the futility of those suicidal knights in Monty Python” that would wreak “more uncertainty and more acrimony” across Britain.
And he claimed Nigel Farage was only campaigning against his deal because it threatened his future in politics.
In a blistering attack, Mr Johnson mocked: “My friends they are like candle-sellers at the dawn of the electric light bulb or the makers of typewriters on beholding their first laptop computer.
“They have a terrible sense that they are about to lose their market.”
But selling his deal to voters the PM added: “This deal delivers everything that I campaigned for” by returning Britain’s control of borders, laws, money and trade policy.
He said the Brexit delay was holding Britain back “like a bendy-bus jack-knifed on a yellow box junction”.
And he pledged: “If I come back with a working majority in Parliament then I will get Parliament working for you.”
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Earlier, outside Number 10, Mr Johnson vowed to "get Brexit done and take this country forward."
Posing just like the famous wartime hero with his signature peace-symbol, the PM said he wanted to "get on with delivering on the priorities of the people" and he was "very proud" of what he's achieved in his 100 days as Prime Minister so far.
GET OUT OF THE RUT
He hailed the "biggest programme for the NHS in a generation" and his plans to "lift up schools around the country and get 20,000 police on the streets".
He said the historic December 12 poll was a “change the dismal pattern of the last three years — and get out of our rut”.
Boris urged voters to "change this blockading Parliament" and boot out MPs trying to stop Brexit.
The PM also compared Jeremy Corbyn to Stalin for "hating" business and will vow to "cheer not sneer" at them.
In contrast Mr Corbyn would spend the whole of 2020 in a "horror show of yet more dither and delay."
He urged voters to dodge the reality of waking up on Friday 13 to find Mr Corbyn at the head of a "technicolor coalition" with plans to launch two MORE referendums.
"Let's get Brexit done and unleash the potential of the whole UK," he vowed.
Mr Corbyn has vowed to sort Brexit out in six months with a referendum on a new deal.
Earlier, as part of the formalities of shutting down Parliament ready for the election, Boris met with the Queen at Buckingham Palace.
As the Tories launch their campaign in full today:
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Meanwhile, EU boss Jean Claude Juncker waded into the election debate as the PM launched his campaign today - urging Brits not to fall for his "propaganda".
The Brussels boss took the unprecedented step of intervening in the election as he mocked the PM for failing to deliver on his "do or die" October 31 Brexit pledge.
He tore into the PM for trying to “cover up” the country’s real problems and said he hopes the election isn’t all about Brexit.
The Commission chief told German TV: “You say before the elections ‘we leave on October 31’, and then you don't leave.
“That raises some questions, doesn't it? I don't look forward to this perpetual motion of promises, promises not kept and lies repeated over and over again.”
He added: “I would like this not to be another Brexit election campaign. Britain also has other problems than Brexit - and Brexit has made those problems worse.
JUNK OUT
“They're trying to cover it up, but they just got bigger. It's not a referendum on Brexit. Partly perhaps - but not only."
The Tories have had a chaotic 24 hours. Tory Andrew Bridgen was blasted after he defended Jacob Rees-Mogg in the Grenfell row and suggested he would have escaped the fire because he's "clever".
The MP for North West Leicestershire was forced to sorry after he tried to explain the Commons Leader's "clumsy" comments.
Mr Rees-Mogg sparked fury after he said he would have ignored the Fire Brigade's "stay put" policy and quit the building as it was "common sense".
Yesterday rapper Stormzy called on Mr Rees-Mogg to resign, topping off an awkward start to the Tories' election campaign.
The Tories were also under fire for an election video they edited yesterday, which appeared to show the Labour boss Sir Keir Starmer being stumped over an interview question.
Welsh Secretary Alan Cairns quit this morning over claims he knew that a Tory candidate and former aide had sabotaged a rape trial.
FEARS FROM FARAGE
Brexit party poll boost shows how Farage could put Corbyn into No10
SHOWN THE BREXIT
Brexit Party candidate in Workington seat DUMPED as he backs Boris' deal
CORB IRA 'LINK'
Corbyn 'aided campaign to free IRA 'killer squad' assassin who shot cop'
WINTERS OF DISCONTENT
Corbyn plans for 1970s-style union powers 'could cost £9.5bn a year'
KEIR AS MUD
Labour's Brexit chaos laid bare after Sir Keir Starmer's car crash TV interview
JEZ OUTWITTED
Teen dupes Corbyn into signing piece of paper saying he 'supports terrorists'
CONSPIRACY THEORIST
Labour candidate for Boris' seat claimed 9/11 was an inside job
DI FEARS
Abbott accuses anti-immigration Brits of behaving like Germans towards Jews in 30s
ELECTION READY
Latest news as PM launches campaign after Welsh Secretary quitsHe said the matter was "sensitive" and he was quitting Government while it was investigated.
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Wahey for pay
By Nick Gutteridge
Economic analyst Nye Cominetti said: “After 12 long years, Britain is finally on the brink of returning to ‘peak pay’. This is a big living standards milestone.”
However the group warned that millions are still feeling the squeeze — especially people in their 30s and those living in the East Midlands, South East and Northern Ireland.
And while workers in low-paid roles, like shop and hotel staff, are enjoying record pay, those in the public sector and professional jobs like IT are earning less than in 2007.
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