I see. Thanks for joining me, campaigning, Sedeek, on the road, traveling across London,

but taking time out to speak to us, very, very honest, how you doing, Sedeek?

I'm a baron. I've been seeing for ages and person. It's a lovely speech, you know, and

I've been following how busy you've been doing stuff and good luck with the book.

Well, thank you. Yeah, I mean, writing books is not quite as physically

hard as you're starting to imagine. There is campaigning to be reelected as London

there. Well, and actually, Sedeek is, if you look at the polls, it's in the bag, but

I would put it to you that you could end up being badly hit by a lot of people being

pretty complacent partly because people just think, ah, Labour in the back in London,

but also Sean Bailey's a joke candidate. I mean, he's run a kind of how-not-to-run a political

campaign campaign, which has been quite amusing to watch in lots of ways, but maybe a lot

of people go, he's going to win. Sean Bailey's going to tank. There's a pandemic on. I'm

not going to vote. But elections are really serious. They're

really important. My concern is what you're leading to. Some people are thinking, in

vertical numbers, it's in the bag. So, Sedeek doesn't need my vote. Sedeek's fine. He's

won the election. Or some people are voting for a small party and the Tories sneaking

home. And I'd remind those watching this or listen to this. As recently as five years

ago, London had a Tory mayor. In the 21 years, we've had mayors in London, the Tories

have either won or come second. The only person that can beat the Tories is me. And so

I say those two, those watching this, who've got progressive values, liberal values, green

values, Labour supporters, treasuness activists, it's really important that you vote on Thursday,

all three votes to Labour. Many of those listening and watching this, normally knock

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