Candidates for the Sheffield Hallam constituency took part in a live debate on Friday 21 June
Seven parties have fielded candidates in the constituency ahead of the 4 July vote
The debate was hosted by BBC Yorkshire Political Editor James Vincent
Watch the video to see the stream or scroll back to read some of the key points from the debate
Conservative candidate Isaac Howarth was unable to attend - he was represented by Steve Winstone
Worker's Party candidate Mo Moui-Tabrizy was also unable to attend
Watch: Sheffield Hallam candidates debate ahead of 2024 general election
Laura asks: "There is no point in fixing the other problems if you can’t keep the planet breathing and alive.
"This is a real emergency and it is already having a visible impact. What are the parties doing to tackle climate change?"
Sam Chapman said more workers could be brought into the NHS "on visas".
"We are one of the sickest nations in the EU now, the sick rate at work now has never been higher
"Things change, the parties change, the policies change.
"Brexit happened but we can still move into the future."
On housing he said more social housing was needed outside cities.
"We need more social housing but it’s where do we put it? There is more remote working more than ever now.
"We need to think where we put the houses."
Andrew Cowell, from the Social Democratic Party, says he understands what the NHS is going through as recently a family member has been ill in hospital
"We have a huge management structure in the NHS and [we would] aim to reduce management roles by 15%."
The SDP would abolish diversity, equality and inclusion roles to put "more money at the front line".
Labour's candidate Olivia Blake says "retention is absolutely a key issue, but we need training, more nurses, midwifes, dentists, GPs."
The country needs 40,000 more appointment every week to get that backlog down, she adds.
Steve Winstone, for the Conservatives, says the party would look at recruiting up to 120,000 doctors and nurses to address the various issues faced by the NHS.
He adds: "What we need to really address is the fact we’ve just had a massive pandemic which had a huge impact on how the NHS is run."
He says these unprecedented circumstances were the reason for the backlog in patient care and operations.
On healthcare now, and Jason Leman from the Green Party has been speaking about what he feels the NHS needs.
The party would invest £30bn a year in the NHS, £20bn in social care, he adds.
This would mean "everyone will be able to see a dentist, local GP. It would be not about trying to patch people up, but looking at people's wellbeing," he says.
To pay for it? A tax on multi-millionaires and the billionaires, he says.
Lucy Ashton
BBC Sheffield political reporter
The NHS feels an acute issue for voters in Sheffield Hallam as the constituency borders four hospitals, which are all university teaching hospitals.
Image source, PA MediaWith a high number of constituents working in, or studying to join, the NHS, they see from the inside what the challenges are.
Sheffield Hallam has four out of the five least deprived wards in the city though and people on average live nine years longer than the most deprived parts of South Yorkshire.
Julie asks: "Trying to get a doctor’s appointment is virtually impossible at a time when you are anxious anyway and dentists are struggling too.
"What will you do to improve this situation?"
Lib Dem Shaffaq Mohammed said his party had "ambitious and bold" plans for housing in Sheffield.
He said: "My son wanted a mortgage, he's got a decent job but he couldn’t get one.
"I want to see that change. We want to retain university graduates and the only way we can retain them is [by improving] housing."
The Conservatives have pledged to cut stamp duty and extend the Help to Buy scheme.
"Interest rates will fall, that will help people get mortgages and continue to pay for them," Mr Winstone said.
"We are going to extend the Help-to-Buy scheme, which gives people a guaranteed deposit and make it easier to get on the housing ladder."
Still on housing, Green Party candidate Jason Leman said houses recently have been treated "like investments, rather than like homes".
"People want housing, the ambitions of a lot of people are to have a family, have a home, it's basic but out of reach for so many people and is a failure of politics and a failure of this government," he tells the debate.
He wants communities "to have a good say" on plans, and says new housing estates are built "with no thoughts about transport or amenities".
Andrew Cowell from the SDP said he wants to see a "moratorium on buy-to-let mortgages, which are distorting the market".
He agreed with Labour's Olivia Blake and increase the supply of housing, looking at greenfield and brownfield sites.
He suggested looking at "former farms and farm houses, old petrol stations, lots of places we could use for building if we made planning systems easier".
Olivia Blake, the Labour candidate, has started by emphasising Labour's plans are "fully-costed and available to view online".
She said the party wants "to build 1.5m homes, and we also want to change it so it's much easier for people to get onto the housing ladder", focusing on first-time buyers.
"New builds get local first time buyers first dibs, more building and a brownfield-first approach", she added.
They would also look at building on "grey sites", which are on the greenbelt but dubbed as being poorer quality areas.
Conservative spokesperson Steve Winstone said normality would return.
He said: "The last five years we've had some unprecedented times which no-one could foresee.
"We got inflation down and interest rates will come down and we can go back to some normality."
He added: "Sheffield Conservatives and a lot of people feel they are not being represented.
"Wouldn't it be good to have a bit of a different, sensible approach and not just all Labour?"
Lucy Ashton
BBC Sheffield political reporter
Housing is an issue in Sheffield Hallam. There are dense suburbs and estates, students in multiple-occupancy homes and the most expensive homes in the city.
Image source, PA MediaThe constituency has an abundance of open space and borders the green belt so there is often opposition to planning applications for housing from existing residents.
The main political parties have promised to build new homes but there could be difficulties ahead balancing this with keeping the greenery which residents cherish.
Matthew asks: "How is each party thinking of supporting people into having somewhere to live when the housing market is out of reach for so many, due to rents and mortgage rates both being so high?"
Andrew Cowell now from the Social Democratic Party.
He said the party has "a growing membership of ordinary, down-to-earth people who want to see a real change. Family is the bedrock of our society".
He added since Brexit there has been a number of "massive shocks" and "each has shown failings of our political elite".
Shaffaq Mohammed, candidate for the Liberal Democrats, said an alternative voice would be needed amid a potential Labour government.
He said: "Last time it was Richard Allan. We might need that again just as we needed that alternative voice when we had that street tree fiasco."
Mr Mohammed said he also wants to offer more opportunities for young people and an NHS "that functions".
Rejoin EU's Sam Chapman says: "It’s become very clear that Brexit has been one of the most destructive decisions this country has ever made but we can still move into a positive direction."
"There are still international threats and problems and we need to address this
"We believe this can only be done by rejoining the EU," he added.
We're under way here in the debate. The candidates have been given a minute to tell us a bit about themselves.
Firstly, Olivia Blake, the Labour candidate, has started setting out why she feels people should vote for her.
She said it has been an "absolute privilege" to be their MP for the last few years.
She said voters had a choice of either "five more years of Conservative chaos, or change with Labour."
Jason Leman is next, the Green Party candidate. He said it was his "home" and lives in the area.
"I know the challenges people are facing, the climate crisis, crumbling public services. I want to see a real change," he says.
The topics to be put to the candidates in today's debate have been sourced from the BBC Your Voice, Your Vote.
The BBC wants to hear from you about what is important to you in the election campaign and what questions you want to hear answered.
You can find out more here.
Image source, HandoutOlivia Blake - Labour Party
Former Sheffield councillor Olivia Blake won Sheffield Hallam for Labour in 2019 but holds the seat with a slim majority of 712 votes.
One of her most notable campaigns as an MP was with celebrity Myleene Klass to improve care for women who have suffered a miscarriage.
Image source, HandoutSam Chapman - Rejoin EU
Mr Chapman has worked for both of Sheffield’s universities and the council.
He supports music charities and says music is one of Sheffield’s greatest exports but the industry is being hampered by Britain being outside of the EU.
Image source, HandoutAndrew Cowell - Social Democratic Party
Retired headteacher Mr Cowell is standing for the Social Democratic Party.
He lives in the Hope Valley but describes himself as “very much a Sheffielder”.
Image source, HandoutIsaac Howarth - Conservative Party
Mr Howarth is the Conservative candidate but was unavailable to join the debate on Friday.
The Conservatives will be represented by Steve Winstone (pictured above), chairman of Sheffield Conservative Federation.
Image source, HandoutJason Leman - Green Party
Green candidate Mr Leman works in higher education research.
He has studied democracy, gaining a PhD in politics from the University of Sheffield this year.
Image source, HandoutShaffaq Mohammed - Liberal Democrats
Mr Mohammed is the Leader of the Liberal Democrats on Sheffield Council and a former Member of the European Parliament.
In his job as a youth worker, he says he helps disadvantaged young people to access work and education opportunities.
Image source, HandoutMo Moui-Tabrizy - Workers Party
Candidate for the Workers Party Mr Moui-Tabrizy was born in Iran and came to the UK with his younger brother in 1979.
They opened a takeaway which they ran for 22 years and since 2007 they have operated a catering equipment business.
Mr Moui-Tabrizy is unable to attend Friday's debate due to illness.
You can find out more about the general election here.