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Welcome to the Inspectorate of Goat House shots. I'm James Syfe and I'm joined by Katie Walsh

from a somber Westminster. There has been news today from Buckingham Palace that the Queen's

doctors are concerned for her health. Lindsay Hoyle, the Speaker of House of Commons, has

updated MPs on her Majesty's condition. But before that announcement, Katie, we had Liz Truss

setting out for government's energy plan. How big is it? Well, it's big, but we don't have the

exact sums because they didn't actually announce how much this was going to cost. The suggestion

is we'll have the figures in terms of how many billion is going towards this. Some of the

reports saying this could be over 100 billion, 150 billion, we don't have that. But when there is

a budget later down the line, we expect to be given the figures. In terms of what it is, it is,

as was widely reported, Liz Truss has said that she will cap average household energy bills

at £2,500 a year from October, and this is to last for two years. She's disgustingly saying

this is the moment to be bold. And I think if you think how the cap was meant to rise,

ultimately to £3,549 from October, this is obviously stopping that huge surge for lots of people.

But people still feel so they're paying a lot more on their energy bills than they were this

time last year. And so Katie, the fact it goes on for two years struck me as significant

because it's essentially a recognition that we're drawing this kind of support before a general

election is essentially politically impossible. But I was also thought it was interesting on business.

It seems that business is not getting two years of certainty. Business is going to get three

months of certainty and then a further evaluation of what support it might need. Now, I think it

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