reliance on imported fuel by boosting domestic power generation. it says up to eight nuclear reactors could be approved by the end of the decade, with the aim of meeting a quarter of demand. there s also an ambition for offshore wind to produce enough energy to power every british home by 2030. borisjohnson said the strategy would help the uk enjoy greater self sufficiency, with cheaper bills. opposition parties have warned there s nothing to help families who are struggling with rising energy costs now. our political correspondent ione wells looks at the main details. where will we get our energy from in future? nuclear power stations like this? the government want 25% of our electricity to come from them by 2050. from the wind out at sea, ministers want turbines like this by 2030, to make enough power for every home in the uk.
it aims to reduce the uk s reliance on imported fuel by boosting domestic power generation. it says up to eight nuclear reactors could be approved by the end of the decade. there s also an ambition for offshore wind to produce enough energy to power every british home by 2030. boris johnson says the strategy will help the uk enjoy greater self sufficiency, with cheaper bills. opposition parties have warned there s nothing to help families who are struggling with rising energy costs now. our consumer affairs correspondent colletta smith reports. the government have announced a new recipe for energy. changing the ingredients that make up our mix of power. they would like a lot more nuclear, more offshore wind, it may be a little more onshore wind, if the neighbours can be convinced, and more oil and gas from the north sea. the previous conservative prime minister, theresa may, dated about
much delayed energy strategy that seeks to reduce the uk s reliance on imported fuel by boosting domestic power generation. it says that up to eight nuclear reactors could be approved by the end of the decade, with the aim of meeting a quarter of demand. there s also an ambition for offshore wind to produce enough energy to power every british home by 2030. borisjohnson said the strategy would help the uk enjoy greater self sufficiency, with cheaper bills. 0pposition parties have warned there s nothing to help families who are struggling with rising energy costs now. 0ur political correspondent ione wells looks at the main details. where will we get our energy from in future? nuclear power stations like this? the government want 25% of our electricity to come from them by 2050. from the wind out at sea, ministers want turbines like this, by 2030, to make enough power for every home in the uk.
good morning. the government has unveiled its much delayed energy strategy, which seeks to reduce the uk s reliance on imported fuel by boosting domestic power generation. it says up to eight nuclear reactors could be approved by the end of the decade, with the aim of meeting a quarter of demand. there s also an ambition for offshore wind to produce enough energy to power every british home by 2030. borisjohnson said the strategy would help the uk enjoy greater self sufficiency, with cheaper bills. opposition parties have warned there s nothing to help families who are struggling with rising energy costs now. our political correspondent ione wells looks at the main details. where will we get our energy from in future? nuclear power stations like this? the government want 25% of our electricity to come from them by 2050. from the wind out at sea, ministers want turbines like this, by 2030, to make enough power for every home in the uk.
welcome to bbc news. the government has unveiled its delayed energy strategy. it aims to reduce the uk s reliance on imported fuel by boosting domestic power generation. it says up to eight nuclear reactors could be approved by the end of the decade. there s also an ambition for offshore wind to produce enough energy to power every british home by 2030. boris johnson says the strategy will help the uk enjoy greater self sufficiency, with cheaper bills. opposition parties have warned there s nothing to help families who are struggling with rising energy costs now. our consumer affairs correspondent, colletta smith, reports. the government have announced a new recipe for energy. changing the ingredients that make up our mix of power. they d like a lot more nuclear, more offshore wind, maybe a little more onshore wind if the neighbours can be convinced and more oil and gas from the north sea.