BP is working to bring more lower carbon energy to the UK, like developing offshore wind,

and we're keeping oil and gas flowing from the North Sea.

It's and not all. That's how BP is backing Britain.

Well today we're mostly in oil and gas.

We increased the proportion of our global annual investment that went into our lower carbon

and other transition businesses from around 3% in 2019 to around 23% in 2023. V.P.com slash and not all. Hello, I'm Lucy Fisher and this is Political Fix from the Financial Times.

This week we're thinking, is Sakir Starma a bit, dare I say it, grubby? If it's a shocking question to ask, that's only

because the Prime Minister has enjoyed such a squeaky clean image to date. But are the

rounds this week a sign the sheen is wearing off?

With me in the studio to discuss at all our Stephen Bush. Hi Stephen,

Hi Stephen. Hi Lucy. And the F.T's Jim Picard. Hey Jim.

Hello.

Also in the show, a little later, our chief business correspondent Michael O'Dwyer

is going to pop into the studio to tell us what message the business community

has been giving the new Labour government.

This week there's been a sense that the shine has come off Kistama a bit, both over

donations, he's accepted from Lord Waheed Ali and over Sue Gray's pay packet.

Now we'll come on to Gray's pay shortly, but Jim you've been writing a lot about

this labor donor, Lord Waid Ali. Just tell us briefly who is he and why

there been such a row about what he's given to Kistama?

So Lord Wahid Ali is a media tycoon who's made money in not only media but also in finance

and in fashion who was put in the House of Lords by Tony Blair back in 1998, so he's been a labor

...