In a world of seismic change, will your business shape the future or be shaped by it?

How will we capture the imagination of tomorrow's consumers?

Overcome operational constraints to focus on future growth.

And unlock economic and social prosperity through environmental responsibility.

With EY's full spectrum of services across sectors, we're all in to shape the future with confidence.

Start your transformation journey at EY.com slash transformation.

This is Hugo Rifkind.

Before we get on with the podcast, this episode of Politics Unpacked is sponsored by SSE, championing clean energy across the UK and Ireland. The UK has ambitious clean energy targets and SSE is investing in the infrastructure that will turbocharge homegrown energy and turn policy into progress. They're building the world's largest offshore wind farm to power more than 6 million British homes,

transforming the grid to transport cleaner power across the country,

pioneering low carbon technologies such as carbon capture and hydrogen,

and supporting thousands of skilled jobs.

And for days when the wind isn't blowing and the sun isn't shining,

SSE is working to cut emissions from the flexible backup power we need today to help secure the country's energy future.

As the government pursues its plan to turn the UK into a clean energy superpower,

SSE is investing on average over £8 million a day

in the mission-critical energy infrastructure that will help make it happen.

Find out more at sse.com

slash change.

I'm Ed Vasey. We're going to be unpacking the politics of the day. Joining me now are the

opinion and features editor at City AM Alice Denby. Hello. Welcome to the show. Why was there a dramatic pause? Because another editor appeared in the sentence. Right. I was going to call you editors twice. It says opinion and features editor at City AM editor, Alice Demby. Okay. Editor. So good they named her twice. Hello, editor. Alice editor, welcome to the show. And the Times leader,

writer and former foreign correspondent, Michael Binion. Yes, hello, Ed. Have you ever been an editor?

Not of anything serious. I thought you were the diplomatic editor. Oh, yes. So I was, yes. Well, that's

...