内容摘要：Olena believes her life was saved by pallets of printed paper that took the worst of the explosion. She was emotional, sobbing then trying to smile, traumatised by everything that has happened to her.

Olena believes her life was saved by pallets of printed paper that took the worst of the explosion. She was emotional, sobbing then trying to smile, traumatised by everything that has happened to her.

Both the prime minister and the chancellor have already appeared in front of lecterns branded “Fixing the Foundations” – an attempt to highlight what they claim is the mess they inherited from the Conservatives.For several weeks, senior government figures have been strongly hinting that there will be increases to the amount of National Insurance paid by employers.

The Labour manifesto before the general election said that “Labour will not increase taxes on working people, which is why we will not increase National Insurance, the basic, higher, or additional rates of Income Tax, or VAT".This massively limits their options to raise more tax revenue.But ministers appear willing to stretch the spirit if not the letter of their promise by putting up National Insurance on employers, some of whom – smaller businesses - would probably regard themselves as working people.

The chancellor is expected to give herself extra breathing space by changing the government’s self imposed rules on when it can borrow money, and has told some government departments that their budgets will be lower than they want.A Labour source said that the negotiations on spending had provoked “significant angst” across the cabinet.

Shadow Chancellor Jeremy Hunt told the BBC: “During the election we repeatedly warned that Labour's sums didn't add up and that they were planning to raise taxes. The real scandal is that despite planning these tax rises all along, they didn't have the courage to admit it to the public during the election campaign.

"Unfortunately, it looks like it will be people who have saved all their life to provide an inheritance to their family who will pay the price for Labour's tax rises.”"Forever a Wrexham supporter."

It's Always Sunny in Philadelphia star Rob McElhenney, who owns the Red Dragons with Deadpool star Ryan Reynolds, said: "What a beautiful man. Thank you for sharing him with the world."Love to your entire family."

And Welcome to Wrexham producer, Bryan Swarberg, said: "Incredibly sorry for your loss."His was a life well lived. He was a great man.