内容摘要："I am pleased that vehicles that worked at the Cape Hill Brewery for so many years will be going back to their roots," he added.

"I am pleased that vehicles that worked at the Cape Hill Brewery for so many years will be going back to their roots," he added.

The MPs said a decision to close the "vital services" would have a "devastating impact on so many lives".cuts to council budgets will amount to about £32m over the next 12 months - mainly focused on adults and children's social care.

The council said there has been a fall in demand for traditional residential homes as more people prefer to remain at home, and it needs to focus resources on providing care for people with dementia.Ms Jones said she was concerned about the wider proposals, including to The Grange in Eckington, which sits in her constituency and is earmarked for closure."They haven't been told about alternatives and where they have they've been inappropriate," she added.

"We want to have a health impact assessment on these residents if they are moved because the care needs and them moving is particularly stressful - you can't just cart them around."Ms Jones said the change of government meant Health Secretary Wes Streeting is looking into options for social care and urged a sit down meeting with the council's leadership to discuss proper alternatives.

But she added Mr Lewis's response did not include an agreement to meet with the MPs on this issue alone.

Mr Lewis said: "We have sent a response and we are intending to meet the MPs over the next week or two on a range of matters for which they can bring this up.In the footage, Mr Jones, a longtime party activist who organises events for Mr Farage, calls a Pride flag on a police car a "degenerate flag".

He repeatedly suggests members of the LGBT+ community are paedophiles and criticises police attending Pride.The spokesperson said "you can’t sack a volunteer" but that Mr Jones was "no longer involved in the campaign", adding: "He’s gone."

Asked if Reform UK and Mr Farage would also say they wanted nothing to do with Mr Jones in the light of his remarks, the spokesperson said there was a "difference" between Mr Jones’ case and that of Mr Parker.Both individuals were no longer part of the campaign, he said, but Mr Jones was previously known to Reform UK and his remarks were "much more banterish", while they had no idea who Mr Parker was and his comments were "far beyond the pale".