forecasting that after that, it should drop back, so the cost of living will still be much higher but it won t be rising quite as fast. but if the government doesn t keep subsidising energy bills beyond the next six months, that may not happen. next six months, that may not ha en. ~ . next six months, that may not ha . en, . ., ., happen. while we had thought it would then happen. while we had thought it would then start happen. while we had thought it would then start to happen. while we had thought it would then start to come - happen. while we had thought it would then start to come down | happen. while we had thought it. would then start to come down may happen. while we had thought it - would then start to come down may be in the middle of next year, now that we don t. now that energy prices might go back up again in april, it s possible you get another spike in inflation stays higherfor longer. in inflation stays higher for loner. , ., .,, ., longer. putin is now losing gro
for cheaper places to live or selling their car. you have seen regeneration going on in this city and it has had a lot of investment and it has had a lot of investment and employs around 6000 people here locally, this city is on the up but what the cost of living crisis shows is that in cities like sunderland even though you have a job people are worried about things that they used to take for granted whether thatis used to take for granted whether that is taking their children to the cinema orfilling up their shopping trolley. cinema or filling up their shopping trolle . , . cinema or filling up their shopping trolle. , m trolley. very difficult choices for eo - le. trolley. very difficult choices for people- thank trolley. very difficult choices for people. thank you trolley. very difficult choices for people. thank you very - trolley. very difficult choices for people. thank you very much. l you can find a personalised guide to saving money, that offers tips and advice tailore
in sunderalnd talking to households, families and busineses and asking how they are coping. our economics correspondent, andy verity, explains what s driven today s rise in inflation. pension, £140 a week. in sunderland, “ust like pension, £140 a week. in sunderland, just like every pension, £140 a week. in sunderland, just like every other pension, £140 a week. in sunderland, just like every other town pension, £140 a week. in sunderland, just like every other town in pension, £140 a week. in sunderland, just like every other town in the - just like every other town in the country, pensioners are increasingly struggling to get by on state pensions, whichjust struggling to get by on state pensions, which just like struggling to get by on state pensions, whichjust like benefits for people of working age, last went up for people of working age, last went up by for people of working age, last went up byjust 3.1%. prices for people of working age, last went up byjust 3.1%.
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five games including liverpool against west ham, while manchester united host tottenham. good afternoon, and welcome to the bbc s news at one. figures show the cost of living is rising at the fastest rate for a0 years. inflation rose above 10% for the 12 months to september, with most of that increase due to higherfood prices. the chancellor, jeremy hunt, has acknowledged families are struggling with rising prices and said the government will prioritise help for the most vulnerable. earlier, the prime minister confirmed that pensions will rise with inflation. well, today, we re here