This is The Guardian.
Today, how green is Andy Burnham?
When the government sent out that emergency alert on Friday night, warning us all of the very high risk of wildfires.
Thankfully, I wasn't on live TV.
On the famous green sofa to share her memories of working alongside Adrian Charles.
Plus, we've got an incredible...
Couldn't you make that up, could you?
I think it's a fire alarm.
Or at a music festival where everything suddenly felt very end of days.
Having a barbecue in the back garden not a disposable one mind annie burnham had banned
those from sale earlier in the day he scared the life out of me because i thought
that the emergency alert system was reserved for something huge like a nuclear attack well many people would say
that the alert was prompted by something potentially apocalyptic It seemed the new Prime Minister thought so too.
Farmers are watching crops fail and firefighters have faced hundreds of wildfires in a matter of weeks.
This is what climate change looks like here and now.
But for many of Andy Burnham's critics,
and even his supporters, the acknowledgement came too late and the barbecue ban amounted to too little.
They want him to take much more meaningful action and to put more space between labour and reform,
whose deputy leader Richard Tice this week urged us all to stop whinging about the weather
and pour ourselves a glass of English wine instead.