This is The Guardian.

Today, can the Green Party's new leader galvanise the left?

We're at Coim Street neighbourhoodhood Community Center on the South Bank, which is part

children's nursery, part social hub, a very on-brand venue for the Green Party.

And of course, it's where we're about to find out who's going to be the next party leader.

For a party with only four MPs, the Greens represent a tiny fraction of the House of Commons. And usually they generate very little interest.

But this moment feels very different.

I think, you know, the campaign has had a lot more coverage,

that feels like there's a momentum,

and it feels like there's something that we're at the centre of the debate

about what politics is for,

and we need to be there to make the case

for all the really important issues

which are being ignored by the current government.

The Labour Party has been spiraling, sinking lower in the polls in the first year of government

than any other party in modern history, all the while shifting further and further to the right.

Many on the left are searching for a new political home.

And for the next leader of the Greens, this is a real opportunity to capitalise on that

frustration.

This is the first time that the old grey parties have seemed less relevant than new parties.

So this is really our breakpoints.

This is where we are able to actually put ourselves forward

...