to justify the search of donald trump s home in florida. coming up in this week s film review, idris elba fights a lion in beast. what does anna smith think of this adventure thriller? she ll tell us and review the rest of the week s film releases. millions of households in england, scotland and wales are likely to see their energy bills soar by more than 80% after the regulator ofgem raised its price cap. that s the maximum amount consumers on a standard variable tariff can be charged per unit. at the moment, the average household is paying an annual bill of £1971. in october, that willjump to £3549 a year, and almost £60 more if you re on a prepayment meter. and the price cap could go higher still. some analysts predict it will be more than £5300 a year injanuary, and then more than £6600 in april. today s price cap announcement adds to the burden of the current cost of living crisis, with prices for food and petrol already rising rapidly, and taxes and interest rates
because this will hit business very hard because businesses this will hit business very hard because businesses actually. this will hit business very hard i because businesses actually have massive because businesses actually have massive increases because businesses actually have massive increases in because businesses actually have massive increases in price - because businesses actually have | massive increases in price already from massive increases in price already from the massive increases in price already from the energy massive increases in price already from the energy shortages - massive increases in price already from the energy shortages and i massive increases in price already. from the energy shortages and price rises from the energy shortages and price rises but from the energy shortages and price rises but none from the energy shortages and price rises. but none of from the energy shortages and price rises. but none of what from the energy shortages
china, pollution and production and jobs to china, who pollution and production and jobs to china, who are pollution and production and jobs to china, who are buying pollution and production and jobs to china, who are buying hundreds - pollution and production and jobs to china, who are buying hundreds of. china, who are buying hundreds of millions china, who are buying hundreds of millions of china, who are buying hundreds of millions of tonnes china, who are buying hundreds of millions of tonnes of china, who are buying hundreds of millions of tonnes of coal- china, who are buying hundreds of millions of tonnes of coal from - millions of tonnes of coal from russia millions of tonnes of coal from russia in millions of tonnes of coal from russia in order millions of tonnes of coal from russia in order to millions of tonnes of coal from russia in order to produce - millions of tonnes of coal from . russia in order to produce things that we russia in order to produce
we are actively working to get independent of the import of oil and we think we will be able to make it during this year, and we are actively working to get independent in the necessity of importing gas from russia. all of that, though, will take time. so hypothetically speaking, what would be the economic impact on germany s economy and europe s economy if there was an embargo placed on russian energy supplies today? germany is indeed dragging its feet on triggering an energy ban, and it goes back to history between germany and the soviet union. it s been historically in tandem russia was perceived as a reliable partner and now germany needs to phase out. and it s been caught in a situation where it s not prepared. it has decided to phase out nuclear energy, and there is a