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champion, accelerating the transition to net zero. SSE is investing over £9 million a day

in cleaner, more secure, homegrown energy. That includes transforming networks across the country

to connect renewable energy, households and businesses to a greener grid, pioneering low carbon

flexible technologies such as carbon capture and storage and building the world's largest

offshore wind farm, a doggar bank off the coast of Yorkshire. When complete, doggar bank will

be capable of powering over 6 million homes a year with clean renewable energy, a major step

towards the UK achieving net zero carbon emissions. And all this is creating thousands of sustainable

green jobs in communities right across the UK. Find out more about what SSE are doing at SSE.com

slash change.

To set out what he really thinks about things, although we're not actually

expecting any policy in it. But what should his SSE say? What should it be called? And what ideas

should he put in it? That's the essay question that we put to Sebastian Payne from the Financial

Times. He's got a new book out on how Labour lost the last election. I'm also here from

Andrew Adonis, the former Labour Cabinet Minister and James Medway, a former advisor to John McDonald

and Siena Rogers from Labour List. They've got lots of tips for Kirsten, what he needs to do in the

coming weeks, months and years. Well, there aren't many years left until the next one,

election. Of course, that's our big thing which is coming up. But first, our columnist panel.

Today we've got from the Times, Libby Purvis and from CCAM, Annie Sylvester.

Libby, let's talk about your column today where you've tackled the question of Emma Maddacani,

who's also all across all the front pages. I love it when something happens on a Saturday and

then the Monday papers are like, well, we're going to have a bit of that as well. So they put it all

...