Key takeaways from Polanski's round of BBC interviewspublished at 09:58 BST

Green Party leader Zack Polanski has just finished a round of quickfire questions on BBC local radio stations. Here’s what he said:
- Polanski was keen to highlight that since his leadership victory last month, party membership is up by a third to 80,000 members
- Across his various interviews, Polanski reiterates that his "relentless focus" is on lowering people's bills. He proposes a 1% tax on the assets of multi-millionaires and billionaires which he says would help tackle the "huge divide between the richest and the poorest"
- Asked about housing, Polanski says affordable housing is needed, but that it should be built on brownfield land
- On immigration, he says he has a more "humanitarian" approach to migrants who he says make "huge contributions" to society. He adds that there is a sense the country is breaking at the seams, but none of the issues the UK is facing are due to migration, he says, but instead due to inequality
- Returning again to the topic of rising bills, Polanski says it is "outrageous" that water bills are going up while sewage is being released into waterways. He calls for public services including water companies to be renationalised
That wraps up our live coverage, thanks for joining us.