Caroline Lucas, former Green Party leader and environmental advocate, joins Dan Sabbagh, The Guardian's defence and security editor, reporting from Ukraine. They dive into the implications of a potential Trump presidency on geopolitics and climate action. The discussion highlights the importance of a just transition to green energy amidst global conflicts. Lucas emphasizes hope for younger generations facing adversity, while Sabbagh shares insights on the realities of war in Ukraine, touching on military support and the morale of soldiers.

Former Green Party leader, Caroline Lucas, discusses the role of imagination and spirituality in addressing the climate crisis. She also explores redefining English identity, challenging societal norms on happiness and consumerism, and reflecting on death as a transformative life moment.

Caroline Lucas reflects on her 14 years as the only Green MP, urging for more environmental focus in politics. She discusses the Green Party's dedication to science-based policies and the importance of addressing climate change. Lucas also talks about transitioning to climate activism post-parliament and supporting a fair green transition.

Caroline Lucas and Yanis Varoufakis discuss challenges in Parliament, fossil fuel industry influence, psychology of power, historical struggles, decision-making dilemmas, Brexit representation, and a vision for a greener, socially just economy.

Caroline Lucas criticizes Rishi Sunak for his actions on the Safety of Rwanda Bill, discusses 'Englishness', and trains to become a death doula. Nish and Coco analyze local elections, voter ID rules, and condemn Sunak's attack on disabled people. Plus, fun hypothetical scenarios and hero/villain of the week.

Caroline Lucas discusses her leadership in the Green Party, the need for electoral reform, flaws in the political system, and the impact of Brexit on English politics. She debates the role of Greens in influencing Labour's policies and advocates for rethinking economic growth towards a well-being economy. The podcast also reflects on political shifts, future plans post-Parliament, and the growth of the Green Party.

Caroline Lucas, a former Green MP renowned for her environmental advocacy, joins James Murray, editor-in-chief of Business Green, and comedian Stuart Goldsmith, who brings humor to climate discussions. They explore the UK's energy transition, discussing how renewable energy is set to surpass fossil fuels. The conversation dives into climate legislation's impact, the moral responsibility of nations, and the critical link between economic growth and sustainability. With a touch of humor, they share festive sustainable wishes, emphasizing the importance of connections with nature and community in driving climate action.

In this engaging discussion, Cat Neilan, a political editor, Stephen Armstrong, a seasoned reporter, and Caroline Lucas, former Green Party leader and author, dive into vital political shifts. They analyze Kamala Harris's rising prominence in key U.S. states and her appeal to independent voters. The trio debates the sustainability of the Olympics, advocating for a fossil-fuel-free event amidst corporate sponsorship issues. Lucas emphasizes a progressive vision for England, urging a reimagining of national identity to combat social division.

Caroline Lucas and Grace Blakeley discuss redefining English nationalism by highlighting the nation's history of inclusivity and environmental commitment. They explore the challenges of identity and equality, proposing proportional representation and embracing diversity in English identity.

Caroline Lucas, Britain's first and only Green MP, discusses her political journey, the importance of green voices in Parliament, and her focus on climate and nature issues. She reflects on the aftermath of Brexit, childhood influences, and her academic awakening. Lucas explores her journey from activism to becoming an MP, advocating for wealth inequality, government actions, and ambitions for change.