At PWC, we don't just deliver ideas.

We make them work.

With the expertise in tech you need to outthink and outperform,

and we work with you, alongside you, from start to finish.

So you can stay ahead, so you can protect what you built,

so you can create new value.

We build for what's next, so you can get there now. PWC, so you can.

PWC refers to the PWC network and all one or more of its member firms, each of which is a

separate legal entity. 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.

Hello, I'm Hugo Rifkin, and now we're going to be unpacking the politics of the day

from today's historic state visit to the one in, none out,

my grids and deal. We're also going to be hearing what the correct rules are when it comes to apologising. And with me now, I'm not remotely sorry to say. It is the brilliant Alice Thompson. Hello, Alice. Hi, Hugo. How are you? I am very well, actually. Good to hear it. And I'm also not sorry to say, Robert Crampton. Hi, Hugo. I apologise if that sounded insincere.

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