内容摘要：Such a scenario appears to have happened with Mr Dmitruk, who has no science background. He has long-predicted an incredibly large quake would strike south-west Alaska, Japan or islands off the coast of New Zealand, with a magnitude so strong he said it could disrupt global trade.

Such a scenario appears to have happened with Mr Dmitruk, who has no science background. He has long-predicted an incredibly large quake would strike south-west Alaska, Japan or islands off the coast of New Zealand, with a magnitude so strong he said it could disrupt global trade.

Spending on health and disability-related benefits has ballooned since the Covid pandemic, and has been forecast to increase from £65bn a year currently to £100bn by 2029.are the result of months of work but they have become more urgent with the worsening economic backdrop, which has made it more difficult for the government to meet its self-imposed rules on borrowing and spending.

Charities and some Labour MPs are worried benefit cuts will push disabled people into poverty.The government responded to their concerns by scrapping plans to freeze personal independence payments (Pips), which provide extra living costs for people who have a long-term physical or mental health condition.But Kendall said eligibility for Pips - the main disability benefit in England, Wales and Northern Ireland - would be tightened from November 2026.

It will become harder to qualify for the daily living component of Pip, which is for people who need help with everyday tasks and starts at £72.65 a week.There will be no change to the mobility component, for those who need help getting around.

Kendall told the BBC details on how many people would be affected would be set out alongside Chancellor Rachel Reeves' Spring Statement next week.

The Resolution Foundation think tank has estimated between 800,000 and 1.2 million people could lose support because of restrictions on claiming Pip.Others had declined to speak about what had happened to them.

According to Public Prosecution Service assistant director Catherine Kierans, Hollingsbee was 17 when he began abusing girls online."He pretended to be a younger male and on occasions a female to gain the trust of other younger people," she said.

"He then proceeded to threaten and extort these children to provide him with naked images of themselves."Ms Kierans said 14 young women across the UK were now dealing with the fallout of the case which, like others of its kind, began on social media.