with temperatures reaching a maximum again of 13 celsius. it will be a chilly night overnight friday into saturday, and we could locally see a touch of ground frost. of course, the weekend, bonfire night on saturday, we do have a couple of fronts heading in our direction and bringing outbreaks of rain through the afternoon and into the evening but the temperature during the evening and overnight is a lot milder than friday into saturday. temperatures remain similar, and next weekjust getting a touch mild again. if you missed the switch on of oxford street s christmas lights you can see it on our website or instagram. that s it for now, i m back in half an hour. hello, this is breakfast with naga munchetty and charlie stayt. coming up on today s programme, the broadcasting legend sir michael parkinson will be on the sofa to chat about his greatest sporting memories. the double olympic swimming champion, becky adlington,
if you are on benefits or on low paid. you just cannot find it. obviously people will do whatever they can to try to reduce consumption. but how much can you actually make a difference on bills and also another part people keep talking about is the standing charges which are fixed part of the bill and that seems to have changed. and you cannot do anything about that. ,, ., . ., , , and you cannot do anything about that. ,,. . ., , , ., that. standing charges is if you are on a prepayment that. standing charges is if you are on a prepayment metre that. standing charges is if you are on a prepayment metre at - that. standing charges is if you are on a prepayment metre at the - that. standing charges is if you are - on a prepayment metre at the moment and you have gas and electricity you are paying £615 every weekjust to be connected. even if you run out of money and don t use any electricity or gas you pay £615 a week and when you put money into stop using again the standing charge
themselves in a way that they should have done after crimea, but. well, indeed. the tragedy is that we didn t learn those lessons in 2014 and had we, we might not be in this situation. in a sense, this takes us rather neatly into domestic politics, because energy is just one aspect of the cost of living crisis and everybody seems to be using that term. we have inflation running quite severe even the prime minister says it could be 10% in due course. we have interest rates going up both in the united states, dramatically, the first time in 22 years they have gone up that much in one go. similarly, we had an interest rate rise in the weekjust gone from the monetary policy committee at the bank of england. this is the issue now, isn t it, for domestic politics? regardless of election results, this is what will determine the shape of politics in the next couple of years, is that fair, would you say? um.| think it is slightly more complicated than that, shaun. ithink, clearly, this
themselves in a way that they should have done after crimea, but. well, indeed. the tragedy is that we didn t learn those lessons in 2014, and had we, we might not be in this situation. in a sense, this takes us rather neatly into domestic politics, because energy is just one aspect of the cost of living crisis, and everybody seems to be using that term. we have inflation, running quite severe, even the prime minister says it could be 10% in due course, we have interest rates going up, both in the united states, dramatically, first time in 22 years they have gone up that much in one go. similarly, we had an interest rate rise in the weekjust gone from the monetary policy committee at the bank of england. this is the issue now, isn t it, for domestic politics? regardless of election results, this is what will determine the shape of politics in the next couple of years, is that fair, would you say? um, i think it is slightly more complicated than that, shaun.
learn those lessons in 2014, and had we, we might not be in this situation. in a sense, this takes us rather neatly into domestic politics, because energy is just one aspect of the cost of living crisis, and everybody seems to be using that term. we have inflation, running quite severe, even the prime minister says it could be 10% in due course, we have interest rates going up, both in the united states, dramatically, first time in 22 years they have gone up that much in one go. similarly, we had an interest rate rise in the weekjust gone from the monetary policy committee at the bank of england. this is the issue now, isn t it, for domestic politics? regardless of election results, this is what will determine the shape of politics in the next couple of years, is that fair, would you say? um.| think it is slightly more complicated than that, shaun. i think clearly this is the issue of the moment. people are really worried about the cost of living. we don t know how temporary