内容摘要：It added it wanted to welcome guests "regardless of background or views" and its team had to deal with a "huge amount of fallout... some of which is quite concerning".

It added it wanted to welcome guests "regardless of background or views" and its team had to deal with a "huge amount of fallout... some of which is quite concerning".

Alice thinks its unfair that some young people earning less than £30,000 are expected to pay what she calls "extortionate rent and travel expenses".money should be put towards the NHS or tackling the housing crisis.

Ian Bryant, from Nailsworth in Gloucestershire, is pleased with the government's decision.He earns more than £35,000 as a pensioner so will not be receiving the payment himself but is"It wasn't ideal when the payment was removed last year, as it impacted on many of those on the lowest income although I understand why it was done. A more considered approach would have been better," he said.

"I'm 68 and still have a mortgage. I go away a couple of times a year - nothing five star - have an old car, but manage fine. I'm more than happy not to receive the payment."Gail Impey, 71, a finance manager from Buckinghamshire, will miss out on the payment as her income is just over £35,000.

She said she struggled last year when her winter fuel payment was taken away.

"I turned off all the heating and used all my saved up logs in my log burner," she said.Chef Poppy O'Toole added: "Thank you Norma for giving so many of us fun and comfort over the last few years.

"You are and forever will be an icon."Jess and Norma were also regular visitors to Marshall's Yard shopping centre in Gainsborough, Lincolnshire, where they switched on the Christmas lights last year.

In a tribute to Norma, a spokesperson for the centre said: "Norma switched on the lights, but it was her wonderful personality and smile that truly lit up the yard."A theatre show based on the tv series Peaky Blinders is returning to Birmingham for its final run of shows.