With three days left until the election and opinion polls showing the Tidö parties making gains, the temperature in the campaign has risen.
SD leader Jimmie Åkesson says as he heads into the party leaders' debate on TV4 on Thursday that there have been conflicts all along between the Tidö parties and that he is not worried.
It's refreshing with a little dynamism, he says.
Attack on KD?
Earlier in the day, KD leader Ebba Busch posted a clip in which she accuses representatives of the Moderates and the Sweden Democrats of attacking her party.
Climate and Environment Minister Romina Pourmokhtari (L) has also said in an interview with TT that she still thinks SD's policies are racist.
"I see it as a reasonable reason for the Sweden Democrats not to vote for the Liberals. They are still a party that contains those types of people, who have those types of views," says Åkesson.
No wonder
The M leader and Prime Minister Ulf Kristersson says it is not surprising that the atmosphere gets a little heated when everyone is working around the clock.
There are some excited things being said three days before an election, I think we should calm down.
I don't argue with anyone in Tidö.
At the same time, there is a split within the opposition, where both the Left Party and the Center Party have red lines that make it difficult for S leader Magdalena Andersson to form a government if they win the election.
Team-wide agreements
Center leader Elisabeth Thand Ringqvist has openly flirted with KD and during the party leaders' debate she says that she would like to see an agreement with S and KD on the housing market.
Team-wide agreements, with Ebba and Magdalena, maybe we should get to grips with this, she says.
Left Party leader Nooshi Dadgostar warned before the debate against such cooperation, calling it "Tidö light".
We now see that Magdalena Andersson is giving signals that she may want to move to the right and cooperate with C and KD instead.
If you want to pull this government to the left, you need to make sure that the Left Party becomes as big as possible. We only see one candidate for prime minister, in Magdalena Andersson, but we also want new policies.
