This is The Guardian.
Today, a week inside the Green Party.
We've just arrived at Camden Town Station.
Magnet for tourists, teenagers, goths.
And the sight of some canvassing for the Greens.
We're about to join Dr Ashok Kumar, who's a pretty impassioned activist.
We spot Ashok at a pedestrian crossing.
He's got his campaign leaflets in his hand and he's dressed all in black.
He waves us over.
Ashok is high energy.
An American Brit committed to the cause.
I'm not interested in being a lobby group for the Labour Party.
I'm interested in shifting the paradigm away from reactionary, chauvinistic, neoliberal politics of war and genocide
and concentration of wealth towards the politics of redistribution and peace.
And so if we want to do that...
With just over a week until polling opens,
there are dozens of green activists out tonight knocking on doors for Zach Polanski.
On the weekends, we're getting 200, 300 people.
The Green Party leader is trying to win Keir Starmer's old seat, Hoban and St Pancras.
It's a central London constituency which has voted Labour uninterrupted