today at six: the sharp rise in energy bills is likely to be even worse than expected next year. experts say the typical household will pay over £4000 for fuel next year causing even greater concern. the mental stress is enormous. physical well being and health will deteriorate. we know we lose 20,000 people every year who die because they are in cold homes. the situation is going to be absolutely apocalyptic. and business leaders say government action is needed right now, not after a new prime minister takes office. also today: donald trump complains his florida home was raided by the fbi, it s said they re looking at his handling of official
this is bbc news. the headlines. the average energy bill could go up to for thousand pounds for the year according to the latest analysis. putting more leisure on the government to help. the mental stress is enormous, government to help. the mental stress is enormous, physical- stress is enormous, physical well being will deteriorate, we know well being will deteriorate, we know we lose 20,000 people every year who die because they re in cold homes. this situation is going to be absolutely apocalyptic. another heatwave forecaster absolutely apocalyptic. another heatwave forecaster parts i absolutely apocalyptic. another heatwave forecaster parts of i absolutely apocalyptic. another - heatwave forecaster parts of england to wales this week s with temperatures getting up to 30 three celsius. some of europe is also bone dry for that we look at how the valleys in france s coping without rain. compliance is trump s home was raided by the fbi and his supporters
people to make the transition within their own homes, to turn their homes from these draughty, cold homes into warm homes fit for the future, that would reduce our custom answer which would reduce our custom answer which would lower our bills, and our homes and buildings actually emit a lot of carbon and by insulating them, rigging and electric heating, it would really cut the carbon nations, and we need the government to step in and really support those industries, it would create hundreds of thousands of newjobs and we need to see the government really getting on the side of the people but also really looking to the future and making sure the country as a whole is able to transition in terms of being fit for the future and tacklin is able to transition in terms of being fit for the future and tacklin- the is able to transition in terms of being fit for the future and tackling the climate is able to transition in terms of being fit for the future and tackling the climate crisis. is ab
it says. it sounds like i have missed pronounce to something. here it is in the metro. another mega storm heading our way.- it is in the metro. another mega storm heading our way. yes, lucky us. one storm heading our way. yes, lucky us- one thing storm heading our way. yes, lucky us- one thing i storm heading our way. yes, lucky us. one thing i will storm heading our way. yes, lucky us. one thing i will say storm heading our way. yes, lucky us. one thing i will say that - storm heading our way. yes, lucky us. one thing i will say that this i us. one thing i will say that this story us. one thing i will say that this story is us. one thing i will say that this story is it us. one thing i will say that this story is it will hit scotland in the north story is it will hit scotland in the north of story is it will hit scotland in the north of england the hardest. there are still north of england the hardest. there are still parts of, still people in the north are still parts
there are still thousands of people waking up this morning in freezing cold homes after losing power six days ago, when storm arwen caused widespread damage. welfare centres and hot food are being provided in some places, with energy companies working with emergency services, local councils and the british red cross. tim muffett reports. no power, no water. linda and paul from aberdeenshire have had a grim five days. as time has gone on, i think we have become more ragged and exhausted. no lighting. so it s really been a struggle. slowly this granite building is getting colder and colder. in upper teesdale in county durham, malcolm and sondra are also feeling the strain. i m riddled with arthritis. i ve had two heart attacks. obviously the medication. no heating, no water, no sanitary. we have had to put snow into the pans.