:: Make one million skilled jobs and modernise infrastructure with high speed rail, a green investment bank and broadband access for all.

:: No stamp duty for first-time buyers on all house buys below £250,000 for two years, paid for by a 5% rate on homes worth more than £1 million.

:: Require a super-majority of two-thirds of shareholders in corporate takeovers.

:: Job or training place for young people out of work for six months but benefits cut at ten months if they refuse a place. Guarantee of work for anyone unemployed for more than two years.

:: National Minimum Wage to rise in line with average earnings.

:: Ensure excellence is spread across public services with 1,000 schools to become part of high standard accredited schools groups, every hospital a Foundation Trust and underperforming police forces or borough commanders replaced or taken over.

:: Right to recall MPs, referendum on the alternative vote for the Commons, referendum on a democratic second chamber, free vote in Parliament on reducing the voting age to 16.

:: Help for parents to balance work and family life, with a “Father’s Month” of flexible paid leave.

:: A new Toddler Tax Credit of £4 a week from 2012 to all parents of young children.

:: National Care Service to ensure free care in the home for those with the greatest care needs, cap on the costs of residential care.

:: Re-establish the link between the Basic State Pension and earnings from 2012.

:: An expansion of free nursery places for two-year-olds and 15 hours a week of flexible, free nursery education for three and four-year-olds.

:: Give parents the power to bring in new school leadership teams, through mergers and takeovers, with up to 1,000 secondary schools part of an accredited schools group by 2015.

:: Every young person guaranteed education or training until 18, with 75% going on to higher education, or completing an advanced apprenticeship or technician level training, by the age of 30.

Beckford, 24, also sent Wilding, 32, messages full of extremist religious rants, as well as lewd pictures of herself posing in her underwear.

The BBC star – who allegedly even received abuse from Beckford after police had arrested her – revealed he had to beef up his security amid fears he could’ve been attacked like Dando, 37, who was murdered outside her London home in April 1999.

Among the foul-mouthed messages sent to Wilding was one which said: “Don’t f**k with me Rav…I will see you right on Judgement Day.”

Another four-letter rant said: “Who the f**k do you reckon you are? It’s not your world, it’s Allah’s…you will see me go to Paradise and I will see you go to Hell.”

Wilding, giving evidence at Beckford’s trial for harassment, told a court: “The messages made me feel threatened because of the religious extremist views.

Rav Wilding “feared for his life” just like his predecessor Jill Dando

Magistrates in Warley, West Mids, heard the Crimewatch star was left ‘shocked’ by constant references from Beckford that she would ‘see him on Judgement Day’.

The Kent-born TV star, a former Detective Constable who has also appeared on Strictly Come Dancing and Masterchef, said in evidence how he blocked Ms Beckford from his Facebook and Twitter sites, but still received repeated messages from her under different names.

Mr Peter Like, prosecuting, said: “Some of the messages were bizarre, some of them abusive, and some of them quasi-religious in referring to Allah.

“If you look at the number of messages and the content, any reasonable person would believe this amounted to harassment.

“Ms Beckford must have realised her messages were unwanted, but she persisted with different names under different accounts.”

Beckford, of Smethwick, West Mids, denies harassing Wilding between September and December last year.

Warley Magistrates found Ms Beckford guilty of harassment, and will sentence her later this month.

Prosecutor Peter Like recommended that stalker Beckford be given a restraining order against Wilding, who was released on bail on the condition that she makes no contact with the Crimewatch presenter.

Dr Patricia Martin, Chair of Warley Magistrates, told her: “We find the case against you proved. You did cause harassment to Mr Wilding, which any reasonable person would realise amounted to such a cause of conduct by posting on a number of social networking websites a number of bizarre and abusive messages which were rightly seen by Mr Wilding as being of a threatening nature.”