内容摘要：He says SEB has turned down potential SLL borrowers as the client's proposed targets weren't ambitious enough. Yet he adds that SLLs are challenging for companies or local authorities that successfully get one.

He says SEB has turned down potential SLL borrowers as the client's proposed targets weren't ambitious enough. Yet he adds that SLLs are challenging for companies or local authorities that successfully get one.

Fazilet Hadi, head of policy at Disability Rights UK, a DDPO, said there was an "anger and sense of betrayal" felt by millions of disabled people over the cuts which she described as "the Government's massive attack on the incomes of disabled people".Ms Hadi said: "Currently, Disability Rights UK, continues to have dialogue with ministers, as we believe it is important to express the depth of opposition to government plans.

"Having said this, we will reconsider our position, should the wider disabled people's movement decide to take a different stance."Svetlana Kotova, director of campaigns and justice at Inclusion London, another DDPO, said it was also "considering its position on engagement".She said: "Massive cuts to financial support will push disabled people, including children, into poverty, the government is not even consulting on the most significant cuts"

Suspended Labour MP, John McDonnell, who represents Hayes and Harlington in Parliament and previously held the position of shadow chancellor, also told Access All of his "shock and anger" at the plans, and said he was "praying" for a government U-turn.Initially, the government's reforms to benefits were intended to make savings of £5bn a year by 2030, but the Office for Budget Responsibility has revised government figures, projecting a lower net saving of £3.4bn.

The government says that without radical reforms to the benefit system it could cost the tax payer as much as £70bn annually by the end of the decade.

To make savings, other planned changes include freezing extra payments for existing claimants of Universal Credit and almost halving them for new applicants."There's a massive stigma around ketamine. It isn't spoken about enough."

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Five hospices caring for terminally ill people have planned job cuts in the past two months due to financial pressures, BBC News has learned.St Giles Hospice, which runs community services and in-patient sites in the West Midlands, has started consulting staff this week on a reduction of 40 posts, including clinical roles, which could involve redundancies.