numbers at seven o clock. lots of people will be celebrating if inflation has come down under 10%. please bear in mind that still means prices are rising at an incredibly rapid rate. we will be back with you later. in the meantime you can choose any chair in the cafe. we will see you later. thank you. and you can find out more about how changes to inflation will affect you. that s on our website at bbc.co.uk/news, where you will find a section called cost of living: tackling it together. with rising energy bills and food costs soaring, it s piling on the pressure for many. there s concern about the impact it might have on our mental health. now, one man in east yorkshire is using his own experiences to help others. kevin davies has quite a story to tell he s been speaking to caroline bilton. come here. good girl.
it s just about really being aware, trying to spot signs. i m trying to give a bit back because obviously you ve given me so much help and now i m in a position where i can give a bit back and hopefully spread it out to the community, businesses, employers, whatever. this can happen to anyone. it can. any time. and you are clear evidence that one man and his dog can get through this. how often do we talk about our mental health? well, today, i ve seen the power of talking and the strength that we can gain from the community around us. perhaps we could all try and be more kevin. caroline bilton, bbc news. be more carbon, indeed. what a great job he is doing!
a high courtjudge has ruled that a man shot by humberside police was unlawfully killed. lewis skelton died after an incident just off freetown way in hull in november 2016. caroline bilton has been following the case and sent this. this is the street where 31 year old lewis skelton was fatally shot back in 2016. he had failed to stop for police, he was carrying an axe and he was tasered, but he was also shot twice and he later died in hospital. years later a coroner ruled that he had been unlawfully killed, but the firearms officer who shot those fatal shots challenged that decision. today, that challenge has been dismissed on all grounds by a high court. in a statement, humberside police say police officers often have to act quickly in challenging
and if a charity goes insolvent, it will not open again after the recession is over. communities are turning to charities for help, but the charities themselves are fighting for their own survival. that s no problem whatsoever. if predictions are correct, not all will be here to pick up the pieces this time next year. caroline bilton, bbc news. the time is 13.17. our top story this lunchtime. another 48 hour strike by members of the rmt union has brought rail services in england, scotland and wales to an almost complete standstill. it s estimated only one in five trains will run today and tomorrow. and thousands of documents on the murder of us presidentjohn f kennedy have been released by the white house in full for the first time. coming up on the bbc news channel. he s still the fastest man in the world and jamaican sprinter usain bolt will be honoured with the lifetime achievement award
it s that time of year again. ladbaby will be here to tell us about their latest festive earworm, and their hopes for a fifth consecutive christmas number one. and the hit fantasy drama his dark materials returns for another series this sunday night. we ll be speaking to one of its stars amir wilson just before nine o clock. as the cost of living crisis continues to bite, it s also making it harder for charities to provide vital support to those in need. it s predicted large numbers will be forced to close in the new year due to growing demand, a reduction in donations and an increase in energy costs, all of which is making it harder for organisations to stay afloat, as caroline bilton reports. i will ask our treasurer to do that, yes. right. that s amazing, thank you so much.