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11.06.2021 - 11:45 / dailyrecord.co.uk
A UK Government spokesperson said: “Terminal illness is devastating, and our priority is dealing with people’s claims quickly and compassionately which we’ve continued to do throughout the pandemic."We are grateful to charities and stakeholders who have worked with us, including Marie Curie, for their invaluable insight and are working across Government on proposals including changing the six-month rule and raising awareness of the support available.”
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It's one thing to indulge oneself in drunken bets but it's absolutely rare for people to commit to them. Although a UK man may have just set an example of what it is to keep one's word even when it comes to taking dares when you are drunk.
the Sun of the story behind his recent legal identity change. “One thing led to another and they dared me to change my name to John Cena.”The Bradford, UK, restaurant worker initially considered simply getting inked with the 44-year-old professional wrestler’s name, but then boldly decided to fully commit to completing the dare. “I was going to get a tattoo saying it but did this instead.
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Nicola Sturgeon even said she thought the idea was a “spoof” when it circulated on social media.
Damian Keogh and Simon Vaughan, formerly of Gentleman Jack producer Lookout Point, and former BBC Worldwide exec Helen Jackson have launched a new UK-based content studio backed by Endeavor Content.
State Pension provides essential financial support every month for around 12.6 million people across the UK, including 981,399 Scots. This regular payment is available for those who have reached the UK Government’s eligible retirement age, which increased to 66 for both men and women in October, 2020.
The UK got a noisy new news network on Sunday, as Discovery-backed GB News went live with a commitment to offer an alternative to BBC and Sky News. Although the launch has proved popular with viewers, the channel has been plagued by tech issues and an advertiser boycott in its opening days.
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Universal Credit and a further estimated five million households receiving additional financial support through Working Tax Credits. As Scotland and the rest of the UK eases further out of lockdown and the economy finds its feet again, many people are still on furlough or facing an uncertain employment future and may have to claim support through the Department for Work and Pensions (DWP) or HM Revenue and Customs (HMRC).
Department for Work and Pensions (DWP) and as the economic impact coronavirus continues to take its toll on the UK workforce, that number is expected to rise. However, a lot of people new to the state welfare system may be unaware that benefit payments can be sanctioned and now that there are over six million people claiming Universal Credit, it's worthwhile making sure you know why this could happen.