Here are some of the issues Guardian readers are talking about on Tuesday. Join the conversation in our latest live blog

When Rupert Murdoch makes his mind up and throws the weight of his newspaper (in England and Wales at least) behind a vote, and you aren’t on his side, you have cause for concern. That might have been the mood in the remain camp on Wednesday morning when campaigners saw the Sun’s front page backing Brexit. Here, we look at your reactions to Labour further making its case for remain, a film looking at why that message isn’t getting through, and some impassioned pleas on social media.



Click on the links at the end of each section to get involved, or head over to our EU referendum live blog to follow the news and discussion as it happens.

With fresh polling indicating the likelihood of leave winning, there will have been much to worry about in the remain camp on Tuesday morning. Though would a Labour In for Britain event prove timely and make a difference?



Jeremy Corbyn took to the stage with this comment:



“This is the Labour movement saying we are voting to remain in the European Union next week. We’re saying that because we want to defend the very many gains made by trade unions across Europe that have brought us better working conditions, longer holidays, less discrimination and maternity and paternity leave.”

Below are some more of the comments that got you talking.



Facebook Twitter Pinterest Jeremy Corbyn leaves after posing for a group photo with other senior members of the party and trade unionists. Photograph: Dylan Martinez/Reuters

As usual with a fast-moving live blog, your conversations went off on many related tangents. You can click on the links on any of these comments to get involved.



Join the debate here.



John Harris took to the streets and found that the message from Corbyn and the Labour party had not resonated in Stoke-on-Trent, a Labour stronghold.



As well as campaigners and locals he met local Labour MP, Ruth Smeeth, who said the remain campaign’s message nationally “doesn’t work for her constituency”. You can watch the video here and read some of the key discussion points you have been picking up on below.



Harris also met a Ukip voter on the street who said: “When we get out the EU I’ll reassess.” It is perhaps clear that for some people this is a protest vote rather than a vote for their future.

Facebook Twitter Pinterest Remain campaigners in Stoke-on-Trent feel they need a message that is more relevant to their constituents. Photograph: John Domokos/The Guardian

Many of you came back to immigration.

Finally on this point, it’s hard to miss some of the praise our reporter is receiving for his work, so thanks for watching and joining the conversation.



Join the debate here.

More of you are telling us that you are disengaged from so-called “establishment” voices on the campaign trail. Projects such as John Harris’s film, above, which meets “normal” people and shares their concerns and hopes are resonating. This piece looks at how word-of-mouth advocacy on social media is playing an important role engaging people in the upcoming vote.

We spoke with Nick Carter-Lando, whose impassioned plea on behalf of remain, had gone viral on Facebook. He said: “If you see something from a friend you’ll read it with a sympathetic ear; you’ll give them the benefit of the doubt, which you wouldn’t with an MP or some soundbite on television.”

Finally, it’s not just on social media where we see passion.

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We’ll be back tomorrow with another roundup of what you’re talking about in the comment sections on the EU referendum. You can help inform what we report on by filling in the form below.