Energy regulator @Ofgem has announced a new price cap of £2,000 a year, a figure that is likely to push over a quarter of British households into fuel poverty.
Sky News has analysed the areas where low-income and high bills could leave some people struggling more than others
This map (below) shows the parts of the country that have the biggest fuel bills.
The top 5% are highlighted green, many of them are rural areas with larger, detached homes, which are more expensive to heat
We can overlay that map with the parts of the country that are in the lowest 5% by income - in blue here.
They're a bit smaller and harder to make out because they are largely city areas
The only part of the country where these two measures overlap is West Yorkshire, with Bradford as the epicentre.
Find out why Bradford is so badly affected 👇
Part of the reason is the way Bradford's houses are built.
Lots of traditional Yorkshire-brick homes are built in a way that makes them difficult to heat, and the way they have been converted can make that problem worse
"It's just really cold, even if you have the heating on it's still really cold."
Emma Heron lives in Bradford with her partner John in a traditional back-to-back terrace house. She said she often faces a choice between buying food and putting money in the meter
The release of official fuel poverty figures is delayed by years, meaning it's hard to tell which areas are most at risk now.
It's clear that households in the South East are better off than those in other parts of the country, but the issue is not unique to Bradford
Alifjane Begum lives with her three children in Dagenham, east London, which was one of the worst-affected areas the last time the data was updated.
She lives in a modern block but she says the “condensation and mould” in it affects the children’s health
But heating struggles are not just due to poor quality housing. They also come down to money.
Alifjane is on universal credit and her husband is a taxi driver. She puts “whatever she can afford” in the electricity metre but that often means ‘taking something off the budget’
"My six-year-old has a torch. If she wakes up in the night, she uses that to go to the toilet, so she doesn't have to turn on all of the lights. It's something she shouldn't be thinking about at her age”.
Alifjane gets upset thinking about what her children have to go through
Get the latest on the energy price cap announcement 👇
"We have a growing number of young people in this country who do not subscribe to British values... We see them on the streets of London every Saturday" - @Nigel_Farage
"Are we talking about Muslims here?" - @TrevorPTweets
"Can you imagine how offensive that is a British Muslim?"
Sky's @TrevorPTweets challenges comments made by @Nigel_Farage.
#TrevorPhillips
📺 Sky 501, Virgin 602, Freeview 233 and YouTube trib.al/wkmumC6
Sky's @TrevorPTweets asks @Nigel_Farage if "the Reform platform for this election is every problem you face is down to immigrants and, in particular, to Muslims".
Would you want to live forever online? 💻 One technology entrepreneur has made this a reality.
Sky’s Arthi Nachiappan tries out the AI technology which reimagines our relationship with the dead 👇
When his father was diagnosed with cancer, tech entrepreneur Artur Sychov was inspired to create a virtual reality tool which would allow him to live forever online
Artur called it ‘live forever mode’.
It features digital avatars who can simulate a person’s voice, mannerisms and movements after just 30 minutes of the user being observed
Anyone feeling emotionally distressed or suicidal can call Samaritans for help on 116 123 or email jo@samaritans.org in the UK. In the US, call the Samaritans branch in your area or 1 (800) 273-TALK
This is what the big social media companies had to say about how they safeguard children on their platforms
Hearings have taken place today at the International Court of Justice, where Israel stands accused of committing genocide in Gaza.
But what is genocide and why is South Africa taking Israel to court? 🧵👇
South Africa is arguing Israel is breaching the UN convention on genocide by "killing Palestinians in Gaza, causing them serious bodily and mental harm, and inflicting on them conditions of life calculated to bring about their physical destruction"
Israel has described the lawsuit as a "despicable and contemptuous exploitation" of the court
Israel said Gazans could flee to this neighbourhood - then it was hit.
Using on-the-ground footage, satellite imagery and mapping software, Sky News found that a building in Deir al Balah was hit on 5 December, one day after Israel told civilians they could flee to the city.
Responding to our findings, the IDF did not deny it was responsible for the blast.
Two independent experts told Sky that the extent of the damage, size of the rubble, lack of burn damage and apparent precision of the strike were consistent with an airstrike, not a misfired rocket.
Without access to the weapon remnants Sky News cannot say for sure who was behind the blast.
Israel has said it was striking military targets in Deir al Balah that day. Sky has not seen any reports of other groups firing rockets in the area at that time.