This episode of Red Box is brought to you in association with SSE, a leading clean energy

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.

Hello, this is the Red Box podcast, I'm Matt Chauley. Coming up on today's episode,

what class are you? We've got a big project in the Times and on Times radio about class in

Britain in 2021, teaming up with Debra Mattinson, who you've heard on the podcast many times before,

normally talking about politics and particularly those red wall seats, but today we're talking

about class. The plan is a country where we are becoming more middle class, unless working class,

but it's not about the money that you have, or even whether or not you own your own home,

it's far more likely to be about which part of the country you live in, and the food that you

eat, really fascinating focus groups coming up on that. But first we kick off as ever with our

columnist panel, and for the last time before she leaves us for Pastures New, it's Esther Weber,

and of course she's as ever on a Thursday joined by Bob at Crampton.

Before we come to class, which obviously we'll do in a moment, let's talk about,

which is slightly, maybe this slightly resonates as well, the Labour Party,

...