Jeremy Corbyn was the overwhelming winner of the final television debate of the election campaign, according to a poll of WalesOnline readers.
At the time of writing, more than 1,300 people had completed our poll and given their thoughts on the hour-long debate on BBC One between Labour leader Mr Corbyn and Conservative leader Boris Johnson.
Readers rated both men's contributions highly, giving Mr Johnson a 76% rating when asked to rate his performance in the debate.
However Mr Corbyn was given an 86% rating when asked the same question and a convincing 84% said that he had been the winner of the evening, which covered a wide range of topics from Brexit to anti-semitism, trustworthiness, NHS funding and more.
When asked why, readers answered commonly touched on whether the Conservative leader was trustworthy.
"Whilst Corbyn is obviously flawed; you’d have to be utterly clueless to trust a compulsive liar and fool like Johnson," wrote one.
"You can't believe a word that comes out of Bojo's mouth," wrote another.
Many were frustrated by how often Mr Johnson repeated his mantra "get Brexit done". It was "like a broken record" said one person who took part in our poll.
Others praised Mr Corbyn for "actually answering the questions" rather than just bringing everything back to Brexit.
"Corbyn was very clear and sure , Johnson was waffling about a lot of things . Johnson must have said get Brexit done numerous times like a parrot," said one.
Only 13% said Mr Johnson had won the debate. When asked to expand, some of them described the Labour leader as a Marxist or a Communist and one said his spending plans would "bankrupt the country".
In common with the answers to our polls on the other television debates, very few people said that the event had changed their minds on how they would vote.
The vast majority, 89%, said they believed Jeremy Corbyn would be the better prime minister. Nearly all Plaid voters (92%), most Lib Dems (77%) and just over half of Green Party voters (60%) had Jeremy Corbyn as their favoured prime minister.
The vast majority of the people who described themselves as Conservative voters picked Mr Johnson as the better Prime Minister yet 5% of them chose Mr Corbyn.
Interestingly, the answers to the question of how readers planned to vote was far more polarised than it had been when readers were asked the same question after the seven-way debates earlier on in the election campaign.
Have your say in the poll below:
