Media caption,

It's very unlikely.

A public information campaign to help people reduce energy bills was pulled by No 10 on the grounds of cost.

The campaign to encourage household energy saving would have cost up to fifteen million dollars.

The PM's office objected to the plan according to the report.

He said these were very unlikely.

The government said it would limit average bills to £2,500 through government borrowing, at a cost of £60 billion.

A public information campaign was being prepared by the Department for Business, Energy and Industrial Strategy.

According to reports, Liz Truss was against the campaign because she thought it would be too interventionist.

The Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster said that the campaign would have cost up to 15 million dollars and that it was not a sign that the government was divided.

He said that the National Grid and Ofgem were running similar campaigns.

He said that the prime minister has done a good job by saying that they don't need to spend a lot of money on another campaign if National Grid and Ofgem are doing that work.

The UK government website has information on saving energy.

Being careful with taxpayers' money is what that is. He said that it is not a divide.

Person looking at smart meter - stock shotImage source, Getty Images
Image caption, There are concerns about rising household energy costs

There was a warning from National Grid that the UK could lose power for up to three hours at a time this winter.

He said that people can enjoy their Christmas.

The investment the UK has made in renewable energy gives us a little bit more security of supply than our European neighbours, according to Martin Pibworth.

He said the weaponisation of gas supplies by the Putin regime is causing market volatility.

He said that the French nuclear generation is lower than normal, and that the weather this summer has had an effect on hydro-electric power.

He said that "what protects the UK more is its renewable investments it has made historically, and actually this is a great opportunity to think how we can increase those investments to get better energy security going forward".

  • Ofgem
  • Nadhim Zahawi
  • Energy industry
  • Cost of living