Labour has moved two points clear of the Tories – despite just one in three voters thinking Ed Miliband is 'capable'. Mr Miliband's party has jumped to 35 per cent, up one point from last month. The Tories meanwhile remain stuck on 33 per cent, according to the pollsters Ipsos MORI. Despite Labour's growing lead ahead with just 21 days to go until polling day, Mr Miliband's poll ratings remain dire. Mr Miliband's party has jumped to 35 per cent, up one point from last month. The Tories meanwhile remain stuck on 33 per cent, according to the pollsters Ipsos MORI . Only a third of the public see the Labour leader as a 'capable leader' while just a quarter think he would be 'good in a crisis', according to the poll for the Evening Standard. David Cameron is seen as a better leader and is also ahead for having 'a clear vision' for the country. But almost two-thirds of the public say the PM isn't in touch with their lives, while 75 per cent think he favours some sections of society more than others. Mr Farage has suffered another dip in his ratings, which are now almost as bad as Nick Clegg's. Some 56 per cent are dissatisfied with him, which is his highest yet. The survey by Ipsos MORI also reveals that Ukip has fallen three points and is now languishing on just 10 per cent – only two points ahead of the Greens. The poll comes ahead of tonight's crunch 'Challengers' debate in which Mr Miliband squares up against four other party leaders – but not Nick Clegg or the Prime Minister. In other headline results from the state-of-play survey, Natalie Bennett's Green Party has recovered support since her infamous 'brain fade' gaffe on live radio, putting on two points to eight per cent. The Greens have pushed Clegg's Liberal Democrats into a humiliating fifth place, down one point to seven. Labour leader Ed Miliband leaves the Methodist Central Hall in Westminster after paying a short visit ahead of tonight's Live TV debate . The lecterns which will be used in the Election Debate between Labour Party leader Ed Miiband, Ukip leader Nigel Farage, Green Party leader Natalie Bennett, Scottish National Party leader Nicola Sturgeon and Plaid Cymru Party leader Leanne Wood tonight . A poll of all the polls has Labour and the Tories neck and neck - with both parties are on 33.9 per cent. Ukip is in third place on 12.8 per cent, the party's lowest share for more than a month. The Liberal Democrats are fourth on 7.9 per cent and the Greens are fifth on 5.4 per cent. The poll of polls is calculated using a rolling average of every nationwide poll published in the last seven days. Its figures suggest that, three weeks out from the election, the country is heading for another hung parliament, with no party likely to win the 326 seats needed to form a majority in the House of Commons. This is backed up by the latest projections of the election result. An average of current forecasts by The Guardian, the New Statesman and ElectionForecast.co.uk gives the Conservatives a one-seat lead over Labour, with the Tories winning 274 MPs and Labour 273.
Labour has jumped to 35% in the polls, up one point from last month .
The Tories remain stuck on 33%, according to the pollsters Ipsos MORI .
Greens have pushed Nick Clegg's Lib Dems into a humiliating fifth place .
Lib Dems are on 7%, the Greens 8% and Nigel Farage's Ukip 10% .