Nish Kumar

Well, and again, it's another big challenge.

Do I think it would be powerful?

Yes.

Would it be a vote winner?

Only if they're very, very careful in how they communicate it.

The thing that frustrates me is they're not shouting about their successes enough.

They're doing really, really great things.

And I don't understand what Starmer's

What tactics are, is it just keep your head down, apparently do nothing, and then just before the next election, if he makes it that far, go, oh, and by the way, Britain's flourishing now, and we're all buzzing off that during the week before the election.

I don't understand what the thinking is, because there's loads more to do, but they have done a lot, but they haven't told anyone they've done a lot.

It's nice for us to bring a conversation to a close on a note of some positivity, though I will say increasingly as we talk about the Starmer government on a week-to-week basis, the phrase that occurs most often is, I don't know what they're doing.

Yeah.

So look, if you want to check out more, which I would really urge people to do about the National Emergency Briefing, do, as Stu says, go to nebriefing.org.

Stu, thank you so much for joining us on Pod Save the UK.

Stu is on Instagram at Stuart Goldsmith Comedy, and you can find out more about his future climate-based stand-up comedy dates on his website, www.stuartgoldsmith.com.

Whose fault is this?

Is it science?

No.

Is it the climate?

No.