内容摘要：But during discussions in the Senedd, Drakeford said that, having considered the evidence again, under 18s staying at lower level accommodation "would now be exempt altogether". However charges for everyone else will increase by 5p per night.

But during discussions in the Senedd, Drakeford said that, having considered the evidence again, under 18s staying at lower level accommodation "would now be exempt altogether". However charges for everyone else will increase by 5p per night.

"We can really start to develop the gardening side of things and understanding the food they get on their plate, where it comes from," he said."It's inspiring. I get it back from them as well, it's really inspiring to me."

Next month's Budget will involve "difficult decisions" on tax, spending and welfare, the Chancellor Rachel Reeves has told the BBC.The new chancellor has faced mounting criticism after cutting Winter Fuel Payments for all but the poorest pensioners.But she said it was the "right decision" and there were further tough decisions to come.

Her warning comes as new figures show the UK economy failed to grow in July, after flatlining in June.The July figure is a knock-back for the new government, which has named boosting the economy as one of its key priorities.

Speaking to the BBC, Reeves tried to paint a positive picture for future growth, but warned of the need for further belt-tightening this autumn.

“I’ve been really clear that the Budget on 30 October will require difficult decisions on tax, on spending, and on welfare," she said.“This is a field that has come along, and just because they're recording their crypto assets on a new accounting ledger, they [wrongly] say ‘we don't think we want to comply with the time-tested laws’,” says Mr Gensler.

He explains that rules that force companies that want to raise money from the public to “share certain information” with them have been in place to protect investors since the SEC was created.This was back in 1934, in the aftermath of the infamous Wall Street crash of 1929 that heralded the Great Depression.

“Crypto is just a small piece of the US and worldwide capital markets, but it can undermine trust that everyday investors have in the capital markets,” says Mr Gensler.While fans argue that crypto offers a fast, cheap and secure way to move funds, a survey by the US central bank, the Federal Reserve, found that the number of Americans using it has dropped