Logistics that are not in place. And its not just logistics that are not in place. And its Notjust Labour logistics that are not in place. fific its Notjust Labour who are critical. I its not ust labour who are critical. ,. , critical. I wish indeed the bill had never been critical. I wish indeed the bill had never been brought critical. I wish indeed the bill had never been brought to critical. I wish indeed the bill had never been brought to this critical. I wish indeed the Bill Hadj never been brought to this house critical. I wish indeed the bill had i never been brought to this house in the first never been brought to this house in the first place never been brought to this house in the first place and never been brought to this house in the first place and we never been brought to this house in the first place and we wouldnt never been brought to this house in| the first place and we wouldnt have to debate the first place and we wouldnt have to debate this the first place and we
being vocal enough on this. and of the scottish government, too, which is also put back its own targets. on labour what he was saying is that he thinks politicians are sort of being a bit afraid to talk enough on this subject. labour has its own plan. 28 billion a year was one of the centrepieces it was offering and it scaled that back. the question for labour was what about their ambition? what about the scale of their ambition? ambition? what about the scale of theirambition? shabana ambition? what about the scale of their ambition? shabana mahmood, ambition? what about the scale of theirambition? shabana mahmood, the shadow secretary of state for justice was also on the show, and she was asked about that by laura kuenssberg. the question to her was are you rolling back as well? there is no doubt this is going to be there is no doubt this is going to he a there is no doubt this is going to be a challenging mission we have set for ourselves. but we are not prepared to just sit back
ministers, so question to the energy secretary, are you not going to meet your targets, why is this happening? this is what she said. this is what she said. where we have, this is what she said. where we have. and this is what she said. where we have. and i this is what she said. where we have, and i make this is what she said. where we have, and i make no this is what she said. where we have, and i make no apology. this is what she said. where we | have, and i make no apology for this, have, and i make no apology for this, where have, and i make no apology for this, where we have made some changes this, where we have made some changes where it applies to the cost of living changes where it applies to the cost of living for changes where it applies to the cost of living for people. raters decisions for people to do with their decisions for people to do with their home or their decisions for people to do with their home ortheir cars, decisions for people to do with the
the cost are right, that if you see part of the cost comes from a windfall tax, a one-off the cost comes from a windfall tax, a one off tax on the profits of the bil a one off tax on the profits of the big energy a one off tax on the profits of the big energy companies then that is one big energy companies then that is ohe way big energy companies then that is one way of big energy companies then that is one way of trying to pay for this. as we one way of trying to pay for this. as we have one way of trying to pay for this. as we have heard, the government are saying as we have heard, the government are saying no, as we have heard, the government are saying no, now is not the time to raise saying no, now is not the time to raise taxes saying no, now is not the time to raise taxes as it will discourage investment but we have the political dividing investment but we have the political dividing line. interestingly two, labour. dividing line. interestingly two, labour,
month by lowering the price cap to around £2500. with the £400 rebate announced earlier this year and a possible cut to vat on domestic energy bills, that would mean many households could actually see their bills stay at its current level ofjust under £2000 until at least january. £2000 bills will go a huge way to help a large number of people but for those on very low incomes or who have high energy needs and it might be additional support is needed to get through this winter. the government is also expected to lower and fix energy costs for businesses. it s expected the plan will be funded by borrowing, which could run to more than £100 billion. labour has been calling for household bills to be frozen at their current level since last month but wants to see paid for by a windfall tax on the unexpected profits of oil and gas companies. ceos and cfos of those businesses have said that they have more money that they know what to do with and they are treating this crisis as a cash m