Ed Miliband has hinted at a potential tuition fee shake-up should he win the general election in May.
While Miliband would not be drawn on potential plans, he did say that he would not make the same mistake that Nick Clegg made four years ago and promise on something that he could not deliver.
We may only be six days into 2015, but the fight for Downing Street has started in earnest with the parties beginning to make more pledges and promises to win over voters.
Miliband gave his latest speech in Salford and says that his plan for Great Britain was one that did mean only those at the top doing well, he said: "A Tory plan that believes we can succeed with just a few at the top doing well, or a plan - Labour's plan for Britain's future - that puts working people first."
While Miliband did not make any new promises in his latest speech to Labour supporters and MPs he hinted at what was possibly to come from him when it came to higher education.
He was asked about tuition fees in a question and answer session after his speech, Miliband said: "I'd say watch this space. We will have a proposal on that. I think what's most important on in this area, above all others, is to make sure we have a costed and credible plan and that's what we're going to do.
"We are not going to make the Nick Clegg mistake making promises we can't keep. But we will have more to say between now and the election about that."
However, the Tories tried to overshadow Miliband's speech by saying that the Labour leader has made £20.7 billion of unfunded spending pledges - they went on to release an eighty three page dossier in a press conference on the matter.
Miliband hit back at the Conservatives to say that the claims were false and that he was not aware of the dossier that had been released by the opposition.
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