The sitting commences with the reading of opening speeches, with the members of the parliament advocating for diplomacy and cooperation, urging the members to debate and discuss the energy crisis to achieve solutions. The debate starts, and the representative of Doncaster North proposes the solution of focusing on wind energy and more renewable options instead of coal and natural gas, with the opposition proposes the option of combining renewable energy and oil and gas based energy in order to reduce carbon emissions and still consume the necessary amount of energy for the United Kingdom. In response, the Secretary For Energy Security intervenes proposing a solution to the energy crisis, starting by developing new technologies and proposing the use of a termo-electrical plant, which functions based on water. They also propose a change in the material of the energy-transmitting cables and an improvement on the transformators, and the use of LED bulbs and energy saving policies. The Secretary For Energy Security also proposes batteries for the storage of renewable energies. A joint intervention between the Isle of Wight and Welwyn Hatfield reveals how nuclear energy is the most viable option, bringing a party to the dispute to explain this type of energy, Frank Barnaby, a nuclear physicist, scientist specialized in nuclear power. In response, the Aberdeen South representative explains how nuclear energy should not be considered a solution since it is expensive to dispose of and is not sustainable at all and the Secretary of State for the Home Department suggests using and extracting oil instead of searching for more efficient solutions. Another joint intervention is made by the Cities of London and Westminster and Richmond where the MPs propose alternatives for an affordable, independent and clean production of energy. These members propose a method of carbon capture and storage, an affordable and innovative alternative. The intervention also proposes the use of hydrogen as a method to create electrical energy, which is not as reliable but can produce the needed quantity of energy. Another joint intervention between the Prime minister and the Secretary of State for the Home Department talks about accelerating the transition from fossil fuels to renewable sources towards ensuring energy security, showing energy security with international agreements, plus energetic alternatives such as nuclear energy and tidal power, followed by the effectiveness and the prices of sustainable energy with the final goal of energetic independence of the UK. Continuing, Holborn and St Pancras representative shows a proposal structured by the liberal party called “Great British Energy”, a publicly owned project shared between England, Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland. The energy would be produced onshore and offshore wind, tidal energy and clean hydrogen energy and nuclear energy, but the last being only used in an emergency. This would be clean British power, would prevent future crises and half a million jobs will be created, all with the purpose of cheaper bills by 2030.

The committee enters a crisis. Protests have erupted in Scotland rejecting that nuclear plants be activated in their territory and rioting is starting to break out in all of the United Kingdom. The energy supply for England is running out and putting at risk millions of lives.