going up? 250% since the beginning ofjanuary. for businesses going up? 250% since the beginning of january. for businesses like this, unlike for us at home, there is no energy price gap. the wholesale suppliers need to get their money back somehow and through businesses is one way to do it. there is a warning that as businesses try to absorb the cost of energy prices, jobs will have to grow. we have had a warning from the head of british glass. taste employs 6,000 people. they foresee if things don t change, a ofjobs in that industry would go. suzanne is from the cumbrian chamber of commerce. 0ften the cumbrian chamber of commerce. often we get accused of scaremongering, but what are businesses saying to you about energy bills? it businesses saying to you about energy bills? energy bills? it is not scaremongering. - energy bills? it is not. scaremongering. every energy bills? it is not scaremongering. every business we talk to is really concerned about their energy bill. it is impor
a time that they are seeing other riel pressures continue weather that is with materials or shortage of staff or scales. we think it s absolutely vital that the government does listen to this call for a winter plan from their british chamber of commerce because what is clear is without proper support and forward planning, things are going to get harderfor forward planning, things are going to get harder for businesses, not easier. and we need our businesses to get through this difficult time of recovery from the pandemic because it businesses don t survive, then that is also going to mean that jobs are at risk and it is going to head family income is much harder. we have already seen this cast had family energy prices last week saying that £139 increase with the price cap going out. what we need to see is a proper plan that is going to make sure that we ve got the long term secure and affordable energy that families and businesses need. this energy that families and businesses need. a
to miss the target. lets about his conservative party going to miss the target. to miss the target. lets ask him. aled, let to miss the target. lets ask him. aled. let me to miss the target. lets ask him. aled, let me bring to miss the target. lets ask him. aled, let me bring you to miss the target. lets ask him. aled, let me bring you in. - aled, let me bring you in. you re 21, climate change will affect all of us over our lives. is cameron s tactic not the way to raise the profile of something that will hugely, significantly affect our day to day lives? ida. hugely, significantly affect our day-to-day lives? day-to-day lives? no, i don t believe so. day-to-day lives? no, i don t believe so. i day-to-day lives? no, i don t believe so. i think day-to-day lives? no, i don t believe so. i think the - day-to-day lives? no, i don t. believe so. i think the message day-to-day lives? no, i don t- believe so. i think the message is getting believe so. i think the message is gett
covid control. vaccines, drugs and good public health behavior, as well as a global cooperation because this is a global fight. just like climate change. yeah. i think we re seeing the areas where there is a it s essential that we improve in many of these areas as country and really just across the world we re seeing that. professor, thank you so much for being with us this morning. you re welcome. thank you. new york city mayor bill de blasio says new guidance on indoor mask use in new york city will come as soon as monday. it was only back in may that new yorkers were allowed to go mask free indoors after a year of restrictions and lockdowns. hit businesses hard. the prospect of indoor masking is not sitting well with eli kline, new york city art gallery owner. he tweeted out a mask mandate is a slow down for all indoor entertainment venues, stadiums, gyms, theaters, concerts, clubs,