it had not even started filling the dwp had stopped my benefits.e problem from your benefits are being paid. now, none of this should happen... you benefits are being paid. now, none of this should happen. . ._ of this should happen... you have described a _ of this should happen... you have described a system _ of this should happen... you have described a system that _ of this should happen... you have described a system that is, i of this should happen... you have described a system that is, well, | described a system that is, well, clearly highly bureaucratic and also very distressing at a time when you are clearly having cancer treatment. a lot of questions here and i wonder whether people listening to you will think at the outset you could not work because of your treatment and you were therefore entitled to some benefits. display all the bureaucracy you have described couldn't your oncologist or your consultant or your gp write a letter to say that you were clearly a very unusual situation and lay it out and just explain it to the powers tha

that devastating news around terminal illness, they can have a fast track access to five different dwp what we will be doing is looking to match the nhs definition of terminal illness and so moving from the six—month definition to 12 months. i’m so moving from the six-month definition to 12 months. i'm “oined b mark definition to 12 months. i'm “oined by mark jks * definition to 12 months. i'm “oined by mark jackson, policy h definition to 12 months. i'm “oined by mark jackson, policy andh definition to 12 months. i'mjoined by mark jackson, policy and public affair manager. thank you for joining us. my practical difference will this rule make to patients and theirfamilies? i will this rule make to patients and their families?— their families? i think the come of this is a significant _ their families? i think the come of this is a significant step _ their families? i think the come of this is a significant step forward i this is a significant step forward for a term in ill people and their families. what practical difference and will make is that there will be many more people who have

the dwp, the director of plan, and you have phil harvey and others who are making the plans, and the actual people overlap on the ground, no. so the plan for castro was done with the cuban exiles first and foremost. they only cared about cuba, right. so they were great because they had a singular focus, and great because they were really, really dedicated. they are still really, really dedicated today. castro dying, they had a celebration and said who is next? it is raoul, and cuba is not free until cuba is free. for a long time, it was a cult defidel, and now it is the government of fidel, and until the government of fidel is brought down, there is no freedom, and so you have to think that these guys for 60 years have been feeling the same thing and as passionate as they have ever been, and that is pretty extraordinary, and as extraordinary as fidel, the longevity of their passion. i can understand because i have never had my homeland taken away from me, and if i did, i would be annoyed about it. that is the situation with the exiles and the communities down in florida. does that an

benefits which is much quicker— different dwp benefits which is much quicker and where time is precious confirmation that england had made the final. and in preston, a familiar refrain. # football's coming home.# it means the world to me, the world. the absolute world to me. # it's coming home!# what a team, though. the team spirit. they're everything. they believed it and they never gave in, did they? in croydon, celebrations as the goals went in, followed by a party that went on long into the night and fans already looking forward to sunday and that clash with italy. we're in a final, england in a final for the first time in, who cares how many years? there is a sense that last night's win is what the country has been crying out for. who'd have thought this, you know, like, six months ago in the depths of the coronavirus pandemic? this isjust what the country needed. absolutely brilliant. absolutely fantastic. this is a team that has caught the country's imagination. one of its biggest stars, mason mount, even found time to give his shirt to an adoring fan. praise, too, from the prime

the dwp is working with the dutch college and having to run a local academy, but this is a complex issuehe eu settlement scheme, there are 6 million eu nationals still entitled to live and work in this country who have taken advantage of that scheme. never let it be said we have done an injustice to the group. it be said we have done an in'ustice to the group.— to the group. local residents in lancaster _ to the group. local residents in lancaster are — to the group. local residents in lancaster are opposing - to the group. local residents in lancaster are opposing the - lancaster are opposing the conversion of a popular local pub, the britannia into a ten bed student letter. the housing secretary says the current planning system doesn't give people influence over local developments. but his party's developers charter gags local residents and appoints power to a whitehall appointed board of developers. isn't this the case of the prime minister paying back his party's of developer paymasters by selling our local communities? mr speaker, i don't think i have ever heard such cobblers in my

for work and - in the department for work and pensions are very large, even without the pandemic, the dwpmade that point, so where should the _ pandemic... ok, you have made that point, so where should the brunt - pandemic... ok, you have made that point, so where should the brunt be l point, so where should the brunt be born? ., ., , ., .., born? there are taxes that could rise... born? there are taxes that could rise- -- such _ born? there are taxes that could rise... such as, _ born? there are taxes that could rise... such as, what _ born? there are taxes that could rise... such as, what would - born? there are taxes that could rise... such as, what would you| rise... such as, what would you increase? _ rise... such as, what would you increase? can _ rise... such as, what would you increase? can i _ rise... such as, what would you increase? can i just _ rise... such as, what would you increase? can i just say - rise... such as, what would you increase? can ijust say one - increase? can i 'ust say one important h increase? can ijust say one important thing, _ increase? can ijust say one

in the world because it is a digital system and much more flexible and it gives the opportunity to dwpt is actually working so well, and it is not perfect, nothing is, but putting and keeping that money in it will be making it where it was meant to be when it was originally instituted by myself before i resigned over the cuts. ~ . . myself before i resigned over the cuts. ~ , ., , cuts. we must leave it there but thank you _ cuts. we must leave it there but thank you very _ cuts. we must leave it there but thank you very much, _ cuts. we must leave it there but thank you very much, iain i cuts. we must leave it there but i thank you very much, iain duncan smith. ., , a number of major theatre producers are calling on the government to bring forward the date when self—isolation rules in england will be eased for those who are double—jabbed. from the 16th august, anyone who is a close contact of someone who tests positive for covid will no longer need to isolate if they've had both vaccinations. however, theatre producers want the date changed tojuly 19th — when other restrictions are ea