内容摘要：After dark: DJ royalty visited Bristol last weekend as Annie Mac was the main act for a night of dance music at Prospect in the south east of the city.

After dark: DJ royalty visited Bristol last weekend as Annie Mac was the main act for a night of dance music at Prospect in the south east of the city.

It comes after chancellor Rachel Reevesfor the scheme during a speech in Eynsham last week.

However, campaigners say the proposal would have "massive environmental and carbon costs".In a statement, the local group said: "Eleven times the size of Farmoor, it would be the biggest reservoir in Europe and its construction would threaten over 200 veteran and ancient trees in the area, along with the wildlife that depend on them."It would increase flood risk in the area by raising the groundwater levels by a metre, further exacerbated by the loss of trees and natural landscape.

"We believe the multi billion pound cost of building the reservoir would be more effectively spent by investing in infrastructure, fixing the leaks and upgrading sewage treatment works which is so urgently needed."The group has said it will continue

and is urging the government to focus on brownfield sites for more affordable housing.

The statement added: "Rather than ignoring the voices of local communities and bulldozing through major developments, we must consider how we bring people together into the decision-making process to ensure a thriving countryside that benefits everyone."Prime Minister Keir Starmer warned the budget would be "painful" and said the government would have to make "big asks" of the public.

Sir Keir's government repeatedly accused the Conservatives of leaving the public finances in a dire state since Labour won the general election in July.In response, the Conservatives have been saying Labour inherited a growing economy and claim Sir Keir is laying the groundwork for tax rises.

The Household Support Fund was introduced in October 2021, with initial funding of £500m to help people hit by the Covid pandemic.It has since been extended several times, most recently in the spring budget when the previous government provided a further £500m to extend the fund through to September this year.