5000 because of the large numbers of people in the camp. more people are coming in especially from areas affected by cyclone freddy. we especially from areas affected by cyclone freddy. by cyclone freddy. we are cookin: by cyclone freddy. we are cooking food by cyclone freddy. we are cooking food from - by cyclone freddy. we are cooking food from the - by cyclone freddy. we are - cooking food from the premises and now we are going into crises, where they. we think this has improved the delivery of food at the camp. just before i of food at the camp. just before i got of food at the camp. just before i got to of food at the camp. just before i got to this - of food at the camp. just before i got to this the l of food at the camp. just before i got to this the team from the red cross volunteers who are here for these particular people were feeding a few classrooms now because the weather is foggy they will have a challenge at feeding them because people are moving around trying
90 minutes or so. a lot of folks coming there, not only that live in selma in the surrounding area, but have traveled there to commemorate 58 years after bloody sunday. you can see the president there, before he makes this consequential speech in front of so many folks that have gathered. antonia, let me come back to you if i can. because i know that you ve been speaking to some folks there that have travel to selma. not just people that live there, what have they ve been saying to you? people have been coming from all over the south. they are cooking food, and starting to make their way for the president to speak now. some people are here as a celebratory moment, they are
as you mentioned, there are so many people that have to now survive to live in the circumstances. is the international community doing enough to help? thank you very much for asking this question. basically, i would focus more on the communities that we are looking now. we see standing in solidarity with other communities like the syrian and turkish communities. on both sides of the border, syrian border, it s northwest syria also south of turkey. we have seen communities that are already affected with their own crisis but there are standing up and stepping forward to send support in terms of cash, food, clothing. they re volunteering as human resources to come and do whatever is needed. cooking food, sending food, removing rubble to try to
here s our business correspondent, theo leggett. turning down the heating. a warm home is something millions of people will struggle to afford this winter. cooking food or cleaning clothes, it s all becoming much more expensive and today a stark warning from one of the country s biggest energy suppliers. we are going to see a winter like never before with people going hungry, going cold and the nhs being overwhelmed by the health impacts of the energy crisis this winter. here s the problem consumer bills are capped by the regulator, 0fgem, but the cap has been rising because the cost of energy on international markets has shot up. last october the annual bill for a typical household wasjust under £1,300. in april, it rose to nearly £2,000. in october, it will soar again to more than £3,500. and another big rise