most? yes, we track the issues that matter most to the _ most? yes, we track the issues that matter most to the public _ most? yes, we track the issues that matter most to the public on - most? yes, we track the issues that matter most to the public on a - matter most to the public on a monthly basis, we have been doing it since 1979, so we have 50 years worth of data to track this through election campaigns historically. what we are seeing at the moment is the nhs is one of the top issues that matters to the public in deciding who to cast their vote for onjuly the ath. this is deciding who to cast their vote for on july the ath. this is followed closely by things like the economy, the cost of living, immigration is also in the top four, but we tend to see public services beginning to matter more as people care about the more in the run—up to a general election, so it will be interesting to see how the parties tackle these go through upcoming debates and the launch of their manifestos in the next couple of weeks. i launch of their manifestos in the next couple of weeks.— launch of their manifestos in the next couple of weeks. i believe you have also been _ next couple of weeks. i believe you have also been looking _ next couple of weeks. i believe you have also been looking at - next couple of weeks. i believe you have also been looking at the - have also been looking at the question of what people's views are on labour's readiness for government should they win. we on labour's readiness for government should they win.— should they win. we have indeed. cruciallv for _ should they win. we have indeed. crucially for labour _ should they win. we have indeed. crucially for labour and _ should they win. we have indeed. crucially for labour and difficulty l crucially for labour and difficulty for the government at the moment as we see an appetite for change. at the moment, two thirds of the public are telling us the conservatives do not deserve to be re—elected in the selection. nearly half of people are