This is The Guardian.

No matter what happens now in energy markets, in three weeks time, your energy bills will be cut and then cap for the next three months.

We're determined to fight the corner of the British people

throughout this conflict.

Rachel Reeves and I warned companies not to engage in profiteering,

not to engage in price gouging.

Kiyosama is saying this is a good show of his judgment,

but actually it wasn't his judgment.

What we know from behind the scenes is that he was overruled.

I'm Pippa Carrera. And I'm Kieran Stacey.

And you're listening to Politics Weekly.

For The Guardian.

Hello. Hello.

It's another busy morning in British politics. We're recording this at about

midday on Monday, Karen, and we've both just watched the Prime Minister's latest

Downing Street press conference where he's bringing us and the country up to speed on the government

situation on all the fallout from the crisis in the Middle East. And we loved his thing or two,

didn't we? Not least because he, of course, spoke to President Trump, an increasingly rare phone call it feels like at the

moment on Sunday night. Yeah. Actually, before we even talk about that, Pippa, can I just

mention one thing, which is, it was great to see the Prime Minister up there taking questions

from the press on the record on camera on

Monday morning. However, what it did mean is that you and I have not had our usual chance to ask

...