BP is working to bring more lower carbon energy to the UK, like designing two hydrogen plants,

and we're keeping oil and gas flowing from the North Sea. It's and not all. That's how BP is backing Britain.

While 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.

VP.com slash and not all.

Hello and welcome to political fix from the Financial Times with me George Parker.

Coming up, they won an election by a landslide, but that wasn't exactly obvious at the Labour Party conference.

So why wasn't the Labour Party in a more triumphant mood?

Plus, what to make of Labour's plans to ramp up capital spending after its repeated warnings that the state coffers are empty.

And as stama joins world leaders at the UN in New York, what does the new Labour government bring

to the Western Alliance?

Joining me in the studio are political fix regulars,

Robert Shrimsley, hi Robert,

hello there George and Miranda Green.

Hello George.

Right so we're all slightly bleary-eyed after a few days on the Albert dock in Liverpool.

One Labour veteran I bumped into in the Pullman Hotel bar, the main conference bar, heaving as usual, said there was one word to describe

the atmosphere at the conference and that was weird. Robert, how did it feel to you?

Well it was certainly more muted than you'd expect, as you said, for a party that has just got over 400 seats in a general election, an absolutely stonking landslide back in power after a very long time.

And that certainly wasn't the move this was not a

...