i think so. it's a situation, even i'm keeping warm the best way i can. the news today that they could go up pretty likely to go up, even more in under the price cap, a customer now pays £1,277 a year april. we hope, it's possible, some if they use an average amount points on good fixed deals will come of gas and electricity. back on the market. it's worth being analysts expect that typical bill vigilant and keep your eye out for to rise to £1,600 when a revised that, particularly as we get to the but as yet undecided cap starts in april. other end of winter but right now, compare that with a year ago, probably the worst thing you could when you could have got a deal costing just over £850 a year. do is take a really expensive fixed as the global economy deal don't agree to pay and what has been switched back more than you need to.- on after the height of the pandemic, deal don't agree to pay and what more than you need to. michael asks if it's time for— the scramble for gas has not more than you need to. michael asks if it's time for the _ more than you need to. michael asks if it's time for the government i more than you need to. michael asks if it's time for the government to i if it's time for the government to remove the 5% vat surcharge? there been matched by supply, leading to an unprecedented seven fold rise in wholesale prices. producers of everything from toilet is a 5% charge — roll to steel say that will feed remove the 5% vat surcharge? there is a 5% charge for— remove the 5% vat surcharge? there is a 5% charge for both _ remove the 5% vat surcharge? there through to higher prices is a 5% charge for both gas _ remove the 5% vat surcharge? there is a 5% charge for both gas and i is a 5% charge for both gas and electricity for vat on bills. the in the shops. bigger point is that these are domestic customers may be predicted from some of this volatility, extremely expensive energy bills and but industry isn't. we expect them to go up even further today, the business secretary told an energy industry conference that next year. i think it asks really a renewed commitment to renewable serious questions of the government energy generation in the uk about what further support they can was the only long—term solution. bring in especially for the most