Lewis Goodall

It doesn't get him anywhere.

I mean, the Greens, I mean, they're having a good night.

Yeah, yeah.

I mean, right now there are 76 seats.

They're going to do well.

They've been done really well in Manchester.

They won the Hackney mayoralty.

I'm sure we haven't had that many of the kind of sort of inner London results yet.

I'm sure they'll do very well in certain boroughs of London.

It's also true to say that...

What is the big move that we've seen in politics with regards to the Greens?

Well, it's been Polanski, who, make no mistake, he has got them so much more attention.

He has got them as part of the conversation.

I mean, I don't know about you, I can't quite remember many times that Adrian Ramsey, when he was leader, made significant waves in the political conversation.

And what he's done is move them basically to be a sort of Corbyn-Easter party.

That also has some consequences, right?

We've seen in some parts of the country, the slightly sort of more leafy, Lib Dem-y parts of the country, where they were sort of starting to do well.

That actually that cost them.

Exactly.

That cost them because actually that sort of more economically populist red and tooth in the core agenda does not particularly resonate with those voters.