Welcome to the final installment in our series of Red Lines constituency profiles with just days to go to the election.

We're focusing on three seats in the West from Anna South Jerome, West Toronto and Mid Ulster.

Dr David McCann has been our numbers man for this series of six podcasts and he's rearing to go again.

We're also joined by the Press Associations Ireland, editor David Young,

and our political editor, and the McLaughordy. So welcome to all of you. Let's dive straight in with

from Anna South Jerome, which has been in the headlines since the early days of the campaign and which

had, of course, the smallest majority in Northern Ireland last time around, just 57 votes, the margin by

which Michelle Gilderney saw off Tom Elliott

in 2019. David McCann, give us your Fermanagh, South Tyrone, at a glance.

A hugely symbolic seat for both unionism and republicanism. Of course, the former seat of Bobby

Sands and, of course, there's the most westerly constituency in the United Kingdom.

There is some change coming to Fermanes South Troum.

Michelle Gilderney is standing down to make way for Pat Cullen, who is Sinn Féin's candidate

at this time, the former RCN General Secondary.

This is the first time she has ever run in an election in Northern Ireland, but she is a well-known figure.

Standing against her is Dan Armstrong.

She is the daughter of the former MP for the constituency and Ulster Unionist leader Harry West.

She's looking to take back the seat that Sinn Féin won back from the Austerunus in 2017.

It is a very tight constituency, as you said at the start just held by 57 votes.

And again, probably the competitive nature of the constituency is reflected in that this is also the highest turnout constituency in Northern Ireland.

Turnout was around 70% in 2019.

That's compared to Northern Ireland white turnout of around 62%.

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