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Keir Starmer will vow to unlock thousands of new jobs in major new green energy project in North of England
PM SIR Keir Starmer will tomorrow vow to unlock thousands of new jobs with a green energy project in the North.
Alongside Chancellor Rachel Reeves and Energy Secretary Ed Miliband, he will argue “the tides of industry are turning before us” and “now is the time to invest in the jobs and technology of the future”.
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Labour research shows 10,000 fewer onshore wind jobs were delivered under the Tories, with 2,500 renewable energy projects blocked in the past five years alone.
Ahead of the announcement, Industry Minister Sarah Jones said: “The Tory chokehold on infrastructure, planning and development is over.
“Labour will use our mandate to take on the blockers stealing the future from our children.
“We will get on with building the projects that the British public voted for and, in doing so, we will spur on our project of national renewal in a loud declaration that Britain is once again open for business.”
Bills would be slashed by £300 a year under Labour’s plans for a publicly-owned clean energy company, Sir Keir Starmer insisted in June.
At a factory in Cheshire, the PM confirmed GB Energy would ensure hefty prices drop by 2030.
He said: “GB Energy will drive down bills.
“It gives us energy independence because the UK currently relies on international markets, which is why the energy prices have faced a harder hit than other countries.
Sir Keir added that it would “take time” for hard-up households to see the benefits of GB Energy, but ministers were “moving at pace” to guarantee a fall in the price of power by the end of the current parliament.
Asked if he stands by Labour’s promise to slash bills specifically by £300, the PM said: “Yes I do – I stand by everything in my manifesto.
“We have already taken action in week one in relation to onshore wind, in relation to solar energy and also pushing on with nuclear.
“So I stand by that commitment.”
The PM also announced his new state-owned energy company would team up with the Crown Estate to begin developing monster offshore wind farms.
The monarchy’s property empire owns almost all of Britain’s seabed and leases it to wind farm operators.
SubmittedA woman who died of cancer could have lived longer had she been given a face-to-face appointment with her GP, rather than being misdiagnosed over the phone, her husband has said.
Laura Barlow, 33, was told she had endometriosis during a telephone call with a GP at Stickney Surgery, Lincolnshire, in October 2023.
In February this year, the mother-of-three, from Sibsey, near Boston, was told she was so ill she should go home from hospital to spend time with her family. She died three days later.
In a joint statement, the surgery and United Lincolnshire Hospitals NHS Trust said they could not comment on individual cases but would continue to speak to the family about their concerns.
Mrs Barlow’s husband, Mike, is now calling for mandatory face-to-face appointments with GPs.
He believes opportunities were missed for his wife to start treatment for the cancer in November last year.
“I think if they’d seen Laura face-to-face they’d have seen how much pain she was in,” he said.
“Laura died because she was misdiagnosed over the phone. If blood tests had been done we’d have known what was happening.
“Could we have had more time? Could the kids have had more time with their mum?“
Mike has also told the BBC that the lack of an inquest means the family is still uncertain about exactly what form of cancer Laura had.
SubmittedThe couple met in 2020 when they were working together at Pilgrim Hospital in Boston.
They moved in together with Mrs Barlow’s daughter, now 10, and had two more girls, who are three and two.
Mrs Barlow initially phoned her GP surgery after finding blood in her stool. She was diagnosed with endometriosis over the phone and given medication, Mr Barlow said.
An appointment was booked for her to visit the gynaecology department at Pilgrim Hospital in January, but in mid-December, she became ill at work.
Mr Barlow said he had tried to take her to the GP, but was advised to go to the urgent treatment centre at Pilgrim Hospital.
However, according to Mr Barlow, the hospital said because she was already under treatment for endometriosis, there was little they could do.
Mr Barlow believes that had a blood test been taken at either the GP surgery or the hospital, the cancer could have been discovered.
SubmittedAt the end of December, Mrs Barlow went back to A&E. On 2 January, she underwent an ultrasound, when lesions were found.
She was admitted to Pilgrim Hospital in mid-January and received a cancer diagnosis. On 2 February, the couple were told her condition was untreatable.
“They said: ‘There’s nothing we can do. Go home and spend time with your kids,” Mr Barlow recalled.
“All the family came and we had to get the Macmillan nurses to come out. We got a bed made downstairs and had her in there.
“She was lying down and I slept with her. They woke me up and told me she’d passed away. And that was it.”
‘People are dying’
Mr Barlow wants GP surgeries to see all patients face-to-face and hopes a petition, started by a friend, will gather enough signatures to be discussed in Parliament.
Ultimately, he hopes the government will support his proposal.
“I want that to be what happens in Laura’s name,” he said. “We believe in doctors and what they say. They’re the experts.
“They need to see patients face to face. It will save lives. People are dying because they’re not being seen.”
Mr Barlow said his wife always put her daughters first.
“We have pictures of Laura and the kids everywhere,” he said. “Every night when the kids go to bed they stop on the stairs and look at her photo and tell mummy they love her.
“The girls will ask me, ‘what happened to mum, how did she die?’
“I can’t give them an answer. I’ve got to tell them the truth. People failed her’.”
In their joint statement, ULHT, which runs Pilgrim Hospital, and Stickney Surgery said: “We would again like to offer our deepest condolences to Laura’s family.
“We are unable to comment on individual cases but will continue to speak to the family about their concerns as appropriate.”
If you have been affected by the issues raised in this article, support is available via the BBC Action Line.
Listen to highlights from Lincolnshire on BBC Sounds, watch the latest episode of Look North or tell us about a story you think we should be covering here.
A body representing the customers of water companies says complaints have risen by almost a third because concerns are not being addressed.
The Consumer Council for Water (CCW) says it has handled 7,977 complaints in the last year from people who had “exhausted” their company’s complaint process.
It found Thames Water to be the worst performer, with Yorkshire Water and Cambridge Water also poor.
Thames Water and Yorkshire Water say they are working with CCW to make changes. Cambridge Water has been contacted for comment.
According to CCW, there has been a 29% rise in complaints compared to the previous year, with households making 222,956 complaints to water companies in England and Wales during 2023-24.
Billing disputes made up more than half of complaints, though concerns about environmental performance, such as spills from storm overflows and pollution, increased by 217%. Complaints relating to water meters also rose.
Chief executive Dr Mike Keil said: “Households are having to waste far too much time and energy resolving complaints, which water companies should be getting right first time.
“Trust in the water sector is already badly fractured and the poor handling of complaints will only compound people’s frustration.
“We’re particularly concerned to see a significant rise in complaints from customers with water meters who are questioning the accuracy of their bill.
“More companies are planning to roll out smart meters over the next few years, so they must listen and act on people’s concerns now or risk further damaging customer trust.”
CCW compared the performance of water companies on the number of complaints received per 10,000 household connections, and also assessed how well they were handled. Thames Water, Yorkshire Water and Cambridge Water rated as poor on both counts.
However, Wessex Water and Portsmouth Water received top marks on the same metrics.
David Bird, retail director at Thames Water, said: “CCW have recognised the collaborative approach we have taken and that the improvements we are making are showing promise. However, we recognise we have more to do.
“Our turnaround plan is focused on resolving customer complaints and improving the quality of their interaction with our business, from first contact through to resolution.”
He said the company had an “ambitious business plan” based on customer feedback and insight.
“Our customers told us to focus on delivering safe and resilient water supplies, address concerns over our overall performance including on customer service, and deal more effectively with wastewater,” he said.
“Our aim is to always deliver excellent customer service, and we’re determined to do better.”
Imran Patel, group customer experience director at Yorkshire Water, said: “We work really hard to make sure we do the right thing for our customers and we’re continuing to invest in new systems, training for our customer experience teams and our reporting to ensure we improve the service our customers receive.
“We have worked closely with CCW to audit our complaints process and have received positive feedback for our customer-focused culture and the speed and effectiveness of complaints resolution.”
He said the company had a series of investments lined up to improve the customer experience, and that it was committed to “improving Yorkshire’s environment and ensuring no household or business should be without reliable, safe, clean water”.
Water UK, the trade association for the water industry, said companies were working hard to “provide the drinking water that is independently rated the joint-highest standard in the world”.
It said a rise in customer complaints should be examined, but “not all complaints are necessarily evidence of poor service”.
It added: “A better measure is the number of complaints sent by the CCW to adjudication, which fell 37%, from 153 late last year to 57 for the equivalent period this year.”
It said firms were also being affected by funding cuts from water regulator Ofwat, which needed to “enable companies to provide [customers] with the service they rightly expect”.
Water companies have put forward plans for bill increases, although Ofwat has made proposals to cap them. It is due to make a final decision in December.
THE UK’s cheapest supermarket for a weekly shop in September has been revealed – and it’s not Lidl or Asda.
Which? found German discounter Aldi to be the most affordable out of a list of eight major chains last month.
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The UK’s consumer champion looked at how the retailers’ prices compared on a shopping list of 59 products, to represent doing a weekly shop.
The list of 59 included both branded and non-branded items including Birds Eye Peas, Hovis bread, milk and butter.
Which?’s analysis also included special offer prices and loyalty prices where possible, but not multi-buys such as buy one get one free.
The consumer champion found Aldi came out cheapest ahead of Lidl, Asda, Tesco and Sainsbury’s with the basket costing £102.68.
The supermarket also pipped Morrisons, Ocado and Waitrose to first spot.
Asda’s basket of 59 goods came in just a fraction more expensive than Aldi, costing £103.86.
Asda was next, with its shopping list costing £112.19.
Tesco’s basket, with Clubcard, was £112.96, and without loyalty pricing it was £113.35.
Sainsbury’s shopping basket, for Nectar Card customers, was £113.79, then Morrisons was next, coming in at £119.18.
Sainsbury’s without a Nectar Card was £119.19, then Ocado and Waitrose came in bottom of the pack, with their baskets costing £125.16 and £130.37 respectively.
Ele Clark, Which? retail editor, said: “Our latest monthly analysis once again sees Aldi crowned as the UK’s cheapest supermarket.
“Given the ongoing strain of high food prices on household budgets, it’s understandable that many people are choosing discounters to cut costs.
“By switching supermarkets, consumers could save 21%, highlighting the advantages of shopping around.”
It’s worth bearing in mind, the research carried out by Which? was based on prices for the list of 59 products across just September.
That means they are just a snapshot of what you might pay for them at different times of the year.
How to save money on your supermarket shop
THERE are plenty of ways to save on your grocery shop.
You can look out for yellow or red stickers on products, which show when they’ve been reduced.
If the food is fresh, you’ll have to eat it quickly or freeze it for another time.
Making a list should also save you money, as you’ll be less likely to make any rash purchases when you get to the supermarket.
Going own brand can be one easy way to save hundreds of pounds a year on your food bills too.
This means ditching “finest” or “luxury” products and instead going for “own” or value” type of lines.
Plenty of supermarkets run wonky veg and fruit schemes where you can get cheap prices if they’re misshapen or imperfect.
For example, Lidl runs its Waste Not scheme, offering boxes of 5kg of fruit and vegetables for just £1.50.
If you’re on a low income and a parent, you may be able to get up to £442 a year in Healthy Start vouchers to use at the supermarket too.
Plus, many councils offer supermarket vouchers as part of the Household Support Fund.
Prices at supermarkets change frequently, sometimes daily, and you will find items on offer in one chain one week then in another the following week.
However, in Which?’s survey of a larger basket of goods it was Asda that came out top of the survey.
The comparison looks at 164 items – but it doesn’t include Aldi and Lidl as they don’t offer large enough ranges in shops.
Asda came top of the list with this basket costing £418.88 – but Tesco (with Clubard prices) was just 1p more expensive.
An Asda spokesperson said: “Asda is consistently recognised as the best-value supermarket for the big shop in independent price comparison surveys, including the Grocer 33 basket comparison and the Which? monthly big shop trolley comparison.
“This is despite these surveys including other retailers’ loyalty schemes but not Asda Rewards.”
It’s also worth factoring in that Which? looked at loyalty pricing for Lidl, Tesco, Sainsbury’s, Morrisons and Waitrose, but only Tesco and Sainsbury’s had items on its chosen shopping list with a loyalty price in September.
Meanwhile, Asda doesn’t have two-tier loyalty pricing. Its loyalty scheme is based on points and personalised rewards, not lower prices for every scheme member which meant Which? didn’t include the retailer’s loyalty scheme prices.
It’s not the first time in recent months Aldi has come out on top of Which?’s cheapest supermarket survey.
The German discounter, which is looking to massively expand its physical store presence across the UK, was crowned the cheapest supermarket in August, July and June.
It was also crowned the cheapest supermarket of 2023, pipping the other major chains including Lidl, Asda and Sainsbury’s to the top spot.
The Sun asked Tesco, Sainsbury’s, Ocado and Waitrose to comment.
A Morrisons spokesperson said it was “working hard to keep prices down and competitive for our customers”.
They added: “Our More Card members can also earn points on selected purchases, including fuel, and redeem those points for fivers off their shopping.
“They also benefit from market-leading discounts on over 2,000 branded and essential items across fridge, freezer and cupboard fillers as well as personalised offers and surprises.”
A Waitrose spokesperson said: “We’re committed to keeping prices low for customers and remain focused on giving our customers great value for money.
“We have invested in prices without compromising on quality or our industry-leading animal welfare standards.
“Which’s price comparison also excludes multibuy offers, which are extremely popular amongst our customers for both our branded and own-branded products.”
The retailer added that it had reduced prices on its No.1 range which was recently relaunched.
What is loyalty pricing?
Loyalty schemes are all the rage, but what is loyalty pricing? Here is everything you need to know…
Sainsbury’s, Tesco and Morrisons are three of the major supermarkets that offer customers loyalty pricing – where you can get discounts on certain products.
They’re all free to sign up to as well, so the obvious advantage is that you can save money without spending a penny.
Different supermarkets will offer exclusive discounts on different products, so it’s worth seeing which suits your weekly shop the best.
Either way, be wary of supermarkets artificially inflating the price of their goods to make it seem like you’re getting a better deal than you are.
Consumer group Which? has previously found Sainsbury’s and Tesco to have increased the price of everyday goods then slapped loyalty prices on them thinking customers wouldn’t notice.
In any case, it’s worth shopping around even if you’re getting your weekly basket from a supermarket that offers loyalty pricing.
Supermarkets change their prices all the time, sometimes multiple times daily, so it’s worth checking you’re getting the best price on an item.
You can use websites like Trolley to see how the major supermarket’s compare in terms of price on any number of goods.
Do you have a money problem that needs sorting? Get in touch by emailing money-sm@news.co.uk.
Plus, you can join our Sun Money Chats and Tips Facebook group to share your tips and stories
BBCAround 175,000 Scottish energy customers face major problems with their home heating systems if they do not have their meters upgraded in the coming months.
The Radio Teleswitching Service (RTS) controls energy tariffs for hundreds of thousands of homes, sending signals to store energy via the BBC’s longwave transmitter.
The signal is due to be turned off for good next June but hundreds of thousands of homes have still to be converted to updated systems.
If this does not happen, customers could lose control of heating and hot water, leaving the systems either permanently on or off.
The deadline has already been extended from last March, but energy regulator Ofgem said that work to replace the old infrastructure needed to be accelerated.
Charlotte Friel is its director of consumer protection.
“The pace of replacement is not where it needs to be,” she told BBC Radio’s Good Morning Scotland programme.
“The industry has been working on RTS replacement for some time and has replaced 200,000 meters this year, but there are still 700,000 to go.
“This call to action is about bringing the industry together and emphasising the pace needed to accelerate the replacement programme, dedicating resources, getting boots on the ground in the right places.”
How do you know you have an RTS meter?
Some customers may be unaware their meters are controlled by RTS. But there are clues.
Ms Friel said: “Typically if your meter switches between on and off-peak rates, if your home is heated by electric storage heaters and if you live in a region that is off-gas supply, these are typical features that could mean you have an RTS meter.”
The RTS switches the meter from on to off-peak mode. Once that signal is switched off it will mean the customer loses control of their heating and hot water.
This could have different outcomes in different households.
In worst case scenarios, it could mean that the heating and hot water is permanently on or permanently off.
Ms Friel said: “Some of the challenge is around getting customers to engage with their suppliers. Not everyone understands the arrangements they are on and we appreciate that.
“It is on suppliers to reach out to customers but they can play their part too by letting engineers in to upgrade their meters.”
She said that the vast majority of cases are straightforward replacements. There will be some more complex installations but Ofgem is confident there is a technical solution for everybody with an RTS meter.
Getty ImagesFrazer Scott, from campaigning group Energy Action Scotland, said there were growing concerns around the switch happening on time.
“With the scale of these changes over such a short period of time, we’re really concerned that it’s simply not going to happen,” he said.
“And the consequences are considerable for all those households that might be affected when it’s switched off.”
He added: “It is unacceptable that it is so late in the day with so little certainty.”
Mr Scott said it now felt as though the industry was working together to solve the issue but described it as the “eleventh hour”.
“It is incredibly worrying but at least they’ve finally got together some kind of taskforce and hopefully this will mean there will be an acceleration in this change,” he said.
He said about a quarter of the affected households were in Scotland and the country was “disproportionately affected”.
Mr Scott also called for “proper support” for people in case their heating fails.
“People just want a certainty of supply with a much cheaper cost,” he added.
“What we’re looking for from industry is certainty that people’s bills will not rise as a result of making a meter change, which would seem ridiculous.
“But at the moment we’ve not even got those kinds of assurances from industry, and nor is it clear who will pay for additional costs should a household require them to ensure they have a safe supply to their house.”
Tesla (TSLA) announced third quarter deliveries on Wednesday that slightly missed expectations, sending the stock down about 3%.
The EV maker delivered 462,890 vehicles in the three months ending Sept. 30, up 6.4% quarter over quarter to mark the first quarter of delivery growth this year. The numbers also came in ahead of the 435,059 EVs the company delivered in the year-ago period.
Wall Street had expected Tesla to deliver closer to 463,897, according to Bloomberg.
The Model 3 and Model Y represented the bulk of Tesla’s overall total, with those two vehicles combining for 439,975 deliveries.
Prior to the delivery numbers’ release, Tesla stock had been up around 20% in the past month, fueled by optimism about its upcoming robotaxi event on Oct. 10 and good news coming out of China indicating rising sales there.
But investors have also debated a “notably lower” annual vehicle growth rate, which Tesla warned about after the first quarter.
The company is currently dealing with stiff competition in China from Chinese automakers like BYD and Xpeng. Recent price cuts have also squeezed profit margins as competition intensifies.
Analysts have said next week’s robotaxi event will serve as a pivotal moment for the company’s future and its plans to further utilize artificial intelligence.
“We believe Robotaxi Day will be seminal and historical day for Musk and Tesla and marks a new chapter of growth around autonomous, FSD, and AI future at Tesla,” Wedbush analyst Dan Ives wrote in a note to clients on Tuesday.
Tesla will report third quarter earnings on Oct. 23.
Alexandra is a Senior Reporter at Yahoo Finance. Follow her on X @alliecanal8193 and email her at alexandra.canal@yahoofinance.com
Pras Subramanian is a reporter for Yahoo Finance. You can follow him on Twitter and on Instagram.
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