UK former premier Tony Blair has added his voice to those saying The Crown is using the fifth season to present events in the 1990s on screen as real, when in fact they have been invented.
17.10.2022 - 23:03 / dailyrecord.co.uk
Households around the UK are facing extortionate rises in their heating bills this year, which have left many looking for ways to reduce their heating costs.
While Brits are doing all they can to cut costs and energy spending, there are still pesky ways heat can escape from households. Heat that does not stay within the home is essentially wasted energy and can raise bills as you struggle to keep your house warm.
Thankfully, the specialists at The Underfloor Heating Store have provided expert advice on the common snags around your home that could be causing heat to escape.
The experts have also detailed some nifty DIY tips people of any skill level can do to prevent heat loss from homes.
Low-quality wall insulation can cause a whopping 35-40% of heat loss in homes, making it the biggest source of heat loss, so it’s worth checking if your wall insulation is of high quality.
UK homes built before 1930 will have solid walls and any homes built after 1930 will have cavity walls.
Fortunately, cavity wall insulation is an easy and relatively pocket-friendly process that injects the cavities of your walls with insulating material, slowing the movement of heat within your walls, and keeping your home warmer for longer.
Solid wall insulation is a lot more complicated and costly to properly insulate. Therefore, ensure you seek professional advice on how to add further insulation to your home if your property was built pre-1930.
One important appliance to regularly check is your boiler, as incorrect use or function of the boiler can massively impact your energy bills and the quality of heating around your property.
We’d encourage homeowners to get their boilers to a temperature where they can condense water. At 60°C, your boiler is
UK former premier Tony Blair has added his voice to those saying The Crown is using the fifth season to present events in the 1990s on screen as real, when in fact they have been invented.
Heating bill s are set to jump this winter and with the next one to be the first issued since the energy cap rise came into effect - households across the UK are doing all they can to cut costs.
Experts have shared that the type of lights that some use in their homes could be costing them extra money.
Charlene Douglas has defended the success rate of the 2022 series after it was revealed most of the couples had split following the experiment. Following the final vowels, the reunion episode confirmed that just two couples – April Banbury and George Roberts, and Jenna Robinson and Zoe Hartley – were still together out of the 10 original marriages. It is not yet known whether April and George are still an item after George was arrested on suspicion of controlling and coercive behaviour earlier this month.
Coleen Nolan and Linda Robson got into a heated debate during Tuesday's Loose Women as they discussed if Boris Johnson should be made Prime Minister again.
Prince Harry was allegedly "paranoid" about his staff at Buckingham Palace when he first began dating Meghan Markle. The claim was made by royal author Valentine Low, who has written a new book titled "Courtiers: The Hidden Power Behind the Crown." Low alleged that the Duke of Sussex became increasingly distrusting of palace staff and "had this obsession with the media." Kinsey Schofield, royal expert and host of the "To Di For" podcast, told Fox News Digital that the youngest son of King Charles III "has always been suspicious of palace staff" due to his position in the line of succession. Harry, 38, is fifth in line to the throne and has been coined "the spare" by the press.
If there's one thing families are wanting right now, it's ways to keep warm without the dreaded central heating. Not that we have anything against central heating of course, but with energy prices soaring most people are wanting to avoid any sky high bills or constant meter top-ups.
Tensions heated up at a school board meeting in a suburb of Detroit when parents blasted "sexually explicit" books in the school library. Dearborn Public Schools held a meeting on Thursday to address parents’ concerns over books and curriculum. This meeting came after a tumultuous school board meeting on Monday was cut short due to a crowd of rowdy parents taking issue with how the district decides if a book is appropriate for the school library.
As temperatures drop many households will consider popping the heating on, but there may be some who are holding out for longer than usual this year.
Married at First Sight UK expert and sex therapist Charlene Douglas has confessed "there’s no way she’d ever get married on the show". Charlene, 41, may be comfortable being one of the experts on the popular dating show, but she admits she could never marry a complete stranger on TV. "Well, what better way to meet someone than to be matched by experts and then to have experts involved every week in your story helping you along the way," says Charlene.
Alice Beer was back on This Morning with some more money-saving tips amid the cost of living prices. The consumer journalist appeared on Monday's edition (October 10) of the ITV show which was, as ever, being hosted by Holly Willoughby and Phillip Schofield.
Meghan Markle only ever wanted to be “emotionally fulfilled” in her position as a royal as opposed to being treated as the “UK’s next Beyoncé”, an expert has said.This revelation comes after the Duchess of Sussex, 41, was claimed to have wanted to become Britain’s next Beyoncé following her marriage to Prince Harry in the book Valentine Low's Courtiers: The Hidden Power Behind the Crown.The recent book declared that Meghan didn’t like the “ridiculous” rules that came with her newfound royal status at the time, playing a major part in her decision to eventually step down as a royal altogether. A psychic expert has spoken out against these “confusing” claims made in the book, saying that they are unsupported by astrological details.
As energy bills jump up this month, some may be seriously considering not paying for their gas or electricity use. However, a financial expert has warned that this could be lead serious credit issues.