Now, the Green Party, last general election, they went from one MP to four MPs.

Even more interestingly, some might argue, they came second behind Labour in 39 constituencies,

which in theory means they've got a pretty solid springboard to win a load more MPs.

And each year, they've won more and more councillors. They just did at the

last local elections. However, a lot of people would argue they haven't really cut through.

That since the general election, the polling stagnated, Nigel Farage, I'm afraid to say,

is offering cut-through messaging. He does have a synthetic media on his side. That is an advantage.

But nonetheless, the odds are what they are. And the Green Party is not offering a decent alternative

to a disastrous Labour Party, which has really pissed off most of the country at this point.

With that in mind, Zach Polanski, the current deputy leader of the Green Party of England

is now standing to be leader.

And he's a lot of people arguing, offering an answer to the sorts of problems, I suppose,

that the Green Party currently faces.

Is he the answer?

Zach, we're going to find out.

How are you doing?

Good.

Thanks so much having me on.

How are you doing? Very well. Very well. Feeling maybe a bit more optimistic. We'll find out.

We'll see. I just want to start. Like, what, why are you? What are you going to offer that is

different as an approach to the Green Party's existing approach, which a lot of people think

hasn't really cut it, frankly.

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