It was the Martin Lewis Money Show on ITV last night and the money saving expert provided plenty of key takeaways from the episode.
He had an urgent warning for energy customers following the news energy bills will rise a "sickening" 54 per cent in April - and what exactly they should be doing - or not doing.
He also interviewed Chancellor Rishi Sunak about the government support announced to help combat rising bills.
Households will get a £200 upfront discount on their energy bills - but it'll need to be paid back at a rate of £40 per year over five years from 2023 to 2027.
Millions of Brits across the UK will also be eligible for a £150 rebate off their council tax bill this year.
Here we have detailed some of the key takeaways from Thursday's episode.
Urgent warning to energy customers
After the recent news energy bills will rise a "sickening" 54 per cent in April, Martin Lewis has now issued an urgent warning to energy customers.
Speaking on the Martin Lewis Money Show on Thursday, he warned that bills will increase by "half of what you're paying on top again" by April 1, Herts Live reports.
The current price cap is due to go up 54 per cent on the first of April," the money-saving expert said.
"Today that's £1,277 from the first of April it's a rise of £693 to £1,971.
"If wholesale rates stay where they are right now, in October there will be another 20 per cent increase on top.
"So the question everyone is asking me is, should I be sticking on the price cap or should I fix?
"I'm making a lot of assumptions and I don't have a crystal ball... if we assume in October the price cap in October stays where it was in April, you would have to find a fix that is less than 44 per cent more expensive than where we are right now for it to be worth fixing."
He added: "If we think it's going to go up in October by 20 per cent you'd need to find a fix that is no more than 59 per cent more than the cheapest price cap today.
"The cheapest fix right now is 68 per cent more than the current price cap, way more than the price cap, even more than my high end scenario in October.
"Of course anything can happen but there ain't no market fix that you should be going for right now.
"The big message for most people: do nothing, stick on the price cap, don't fix.
"Do nothing is still the answer."
Chancellor Rishi Sunak on government support
The MoneySavingExpert also interviewed Chancellor Rishi Sunak about the government support he announced to help combat rising bills, The Mirror reports.
Households will get a £200 upfront discount on their energy bills - but it'll need to be paid back at a rate of £40 per year over five years from 2023 to 2027.
Millions of Brits across the UK will also be eligible for a £150 rebate off their council tax bill this year.
This will be for all households in England that are in council tax bands A, B, C or D - the government says this covers around 80 per cent of all homes.
But Martin warned how this help might not go far enough.
Speaking to the Chancellor, Martin said: "I have been using the phrase and I don't think this is an exaggeration: some will have to choose whether they freeze or whether they starve. We have seen food bank usage go up.
"Do you believe that we are now in a position in this country where no one will have to choose between heating and starving?"
In response, the Chancellor argued that the government has helped the people in the "most vulnerable situations and on the lowest income" get the most support.
Why government isn't giving families more support for energy price rises
The money-saving expert told the chancellor: "We have the freezing of the personal allowance on tax, we have the freezing of the higher rate tax threshold. There is a massive crunch on the cost of living which, for a typical house, is going to cost at least £1,000 a year.
"You are putting out there £350, of which £200 is a loan. When I asked people what they wanted me to ask you, what they said was ask him why the hell he's not giving us more.
"Why the hell aren't you giving them more?"
Rishi Sunak told him: "First of all, I totally appreciate that people are anxious about this and there is a lot happening at once. And that is why we have taken the action we have today, which I think will make a significant difference - £350 is a significant sum of money that will help people."
He continued: "I think it's probably fair to say that there are some other things that we are doing to help with people. The national living wage is going up in April - 6.6 per cent so that is quite a significant increase.
"That's worth £1,000 a year. At the end of last year, we cut the universal credit tape rate. That again will put on average about £1,000 in the pockets of millions of low-income families. That is real incremental money in people's pockets.
"We have frozen fuel duty for the 11th year in a row and that is one of the biggest bills people have. That is saving people money as well.
"Do I know it's tough? Of course I know it's tough. I acknowledge that it's tough. And we are taking action to help people."
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