Welcome to Tisky Sauer on a very big day in British politics. Liz Truss is first full

day as Prime Minister and her first Prime Minister's questions. Not on this momentous

day, got a big guest Owen Jones. Today was Liz Truss's first full day in office

and as well as finalising her ministerial appointments, it would also her first chance

to go head-to-head with Keir Starmer at PMQ's. The standoff focused on how Liz Truss would

pay for her plan to freeze energy bills and her refusal to impose a windfall tax on the

excess profits of energy giants, which, according to Treasury figures, could reach as high

as £170 billion. The Prime Minister knows she's no choice but to back an energy price freeze.

But it won't be cheap and the real choice, the political choice is who is going to pay it.

Is she really telling us that she's going to leave these vast excess profits on the table

and make working people foot the bill for decades to come?

I understand that people across our country are struggling with the cost of living

and they're struggling with their energy bills and that is why I as Prime Minister will take

immediate action to help people with the cost of their energy bills and I will be making an

announcement to this House on that tomorrow and giving people certainty to make sure that they

are able to get through this winter and be able to have the energy supplies and be able to

afford it. But we can't just deal with today's problem. We can't just put a sticking plaster on

it. What we need to do is increase our energy supplies long-term. That is why we will open up more

supply in the North Sea, which the Honourable Gentleman has opposed. That is why we will build more

nuclear power stations, which the Labour Party didn't do when they were in office and that is why we

will get on with delivering the supply as well as helping people through the winter.

It's worth noting that oil firms themselves have said they have so much money they don't know

...