Shiv Malik

And that will cause anxiety.

It will continue to do so.

But there are going to be necessary trade-offs, but also ways in which you do

the politics on the ground.

And we haven't always succeeded at this, but we will continue to do so and try and do it as properly as possible.

I would almost wholesale agree with Matt and his analysis.

And I think the politics then becomes saying, you know what?

We know we need to do this and we're just going to push through.

And it's the right thing to do ultimately for the sake of a million young adults in Britain, right?

Again, the people who like to veto stuff don't have to take on the personal responsibility or any responsibility for the next generation, right?

They don't have to sit there going, how are we going to solve housing?

It's not their problem.

They just don't want the thing in their area.

It's not wrong of them to think like that, but it's the boundary of their, in a sense, political engagement.

It's not good enough.

It's just not good enough.

I'm not an elected official, and yet...

So, in a sense, the weirdness of what I'm doing is, why am I taking this on in my own way?

Because I just need it to be solved and the country needs it to be solved at large.

That's really my retort.