"I've said that I think no deal would be better than a bad deal".
She said she would "deliver on the will of the people" and also "make sure we make a success" of Brexit. I'm thinking that last time Labour was in government they left a note at the Chancellor's office saying "We've no money left"'.
He said: "If we did use it, millions are going to die".
Sander's praise for Corbyn comes after a recent YouGov poll shows Labour trailing the Conservatives by just 3 points.
ORB said May's lead had increased from six percentage points in its previous poll which was published on May 27.
"It is clear that on contact with the voters, Mrs May is not going down well and she is losing ground in particular amongst middle-aged voters and female voters", Ben Page, chief executive of Ipsos MORI, told Reuters. "I had the balls to call an election", she retorted at one point, using distinctly unparliamentary language.
A failure to win the election with a large majority would weaken May just as formal Brexit talks are due to begin, while the loss of her majority in parliament would pitch British politics into turmoil.
"That's what I think is important in an election campaign - not politicians arguing amongst each other, but actually listening and taking questions from voters".
Sen. Bernie SandersBernie SandersBernie Sanders "impressed" by UK candidate Jeremy Corbyn Will UK Prime Minister May's election gamble backfire?
Audience members also challenged Mr Corbyn over his promises to raise £48 billion in tax to pay for public services, with one man telling him Labour's manifesto read like "a letter to Santa Claus".
He said years of Conservative rule have resulted in stagnating productivity, falling public sector net investment and average wages forecast to be lower in real terms in 2021/22 than their 2007/08 level.
Ukip member Abigail Eatock won loud applause as she told the PM: "You said you wouldn't call an election and you did". One woman asked why so many of her fellow audience members seemed so keen to kill millions of people.
If the latest polls are wrong - and they have previously underestimated Conservative support - and May wins a sizeable victory, she will axe current finance minister Philip Hammond and replace him with Interior Minister Amber Rudd, the Daily Telegraph reported.
With a week to go to the general election, the ruling Conservative Party's comfortable lead over the Labour continued to evaporate, and Prime Minister Theresa May faced the fall-out of her decision not to take part in a televised debate on Wednesday night, in which the leaders of all other parties, bar the Scottish National Party, took part.
Meanwhile, the Prime Minister signalled that she wants to meet her pledge to cut immigration below 100,000 by 2022, telling reporters this is what she would be "working for". He said Labour will build an economy where "everyone shares in our country's wealth". Our manifesto is a serious, well thought-out document, that I believe is getting a lot of support and people are getting very excited at the idea of how we can do things differently'.