The government initially estimated that 56,000 households
would see their benefits reduced by the policy, losing on average around £93
per week. It now expects 40,000 households to be affected. The department said
the change came as more people sought help to get into work. The policy was
expected to save £275m a year when the original figure was announced. It now
expects to save £110m. Read more on the
BBC website.
Mick Jagger and Eric Clapton win battle to stop 29-storey block being built
by Thames
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Planning inspector backs council’s rejection of development which was ‘not
exemplary, extraordinary, remarkable or distinctive, just tall’
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