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 Cholli back from my week off. Thank you to Luke Jones for keeping the seat warm last week.

Today the podcast comes from Bristol, we're marking a year since this statue of the slave trailer

over at Coulston was toppled in the city and tumbled into the harbour. Coming up, we speak to

Marvin Rees, the mayor of Bristol about his reflections on the past 12 months. And I've also been

honest some history tour of the city to find out why it always seems to be Bristol that protests

over up. That's coming up. But first it's time for the communist panel. It's Monday so it must be

Libby Wachie. It's Libby Peris and Rachel Alvester.

I'll ask you at a moment who you'd like to see a statue put up to. But a little bit of breaking

news, literally the last few minutes, it seems as if the rebellion might be off or at least Boris Johnson

might have got lucky, Lucy Fisher at the day telegraph reporting that the planned tour we were

belling the commons today aimed at reversing the cuts to four and eight has been thwarted,

not because there aren't the numbers to vote it down because the clerks have decided the rebel

...