Sorry to interrupt your day, but I've just been diagnosed with dementia, and I'm going to need your help.

I'll need help when I can no longer button a shirt or recognise my own family.

My daughter will need help too. I worry this could ruin her life.

And we will all need help to find a cure to end the devastation of dementia.

I can't do this alone.

It will take a society to beat dementia, Alzheimer's Society.

This episode of Politics Unpacked is sponsored by the Moving the Grid Forward campaign.

We're using more

electricity all the time, we're increasingly using it to power our cars, heat our homes,

and that's before you've even thought about charging the whole family's devices, so much

so that demand is set to double by 2050. Much of the demand will be met from homegrown sources,

like offshore wind, but Britain can't harness all that energy without a grid ready to meet our changing needs.

That means growing the network of pylons, underground cables and substations.

They get energy moving right across the country, creating jobs and increasing energy security in the process.

Their message is moving the grid forward moves us all forward. To find out more,

visit moving the grid forward.co.uk.com. U.K. Hello, I'm Hugo Rifkind, and now we're

going to be unpacking the politics of the day, from the New Look Blair-Ik-Right cabinet going for

growth to the runners and

riders of Labor's deputy leadership contest, while also sparing a thought for Andrea Jenkins,

who seems to have trouble sleeping at night. And with me to unpack all of that, let's hope

they're well rested. They are Charlotte Ivers. Hello, Charlotte. Hello, Hugo. Good morning. Thanks

to being with us. And Seb Payne. Hello, Seb. Hello, Hugo. Now, look, there is

...