内容摘要：The pub's current owner, Mark Nellist, said he was aware of the impact of its closure.

The pub's current owner, Mark Nellist, said he was aware of the impact of its closure.

He said: “Having those pieces from home, it means a lot to us. It can mean the difference between breaking down the placement and keeping it up."During another move, a bin bag containing Elliott’s belongings broke.

“I grabbed my bag out of my social worker's car and the bottom of it just ripped and all my clothes just fell out in the middle of the road," he said.“It’s dehumanising. If your child was moving out, you wouldn’t make them move in black bin bags, you would take the time out of your day to get duffle bags or suitcases and boxes as well."Jo-Anne, now 22, said that every time she moved placement as a child, she did so with black bin bags.

But there was one move she has never forgotten.Jo-Anne’s belongings were placed in a bin bag, which went missing.

“There were photos of my older and younger sibling, we were separated practically as soon as we were put into care," she said.

Those pictures were the only thing Jo-Anne had left to remember them by.The matter was "urgent" due to increasingly cold weather and the significant impact on people "who are at risk of disconnection, and who are increasingly having to forgo adequate heating and cut other essential spending", the letter read.

“People do not understand, I do not understand how a Labour government has taken away the fuel allowance of millions of pensioners just as winter approaches," Graham added.The government said on Sunday millions of pensioners would "see state pensions rise by up to £1,700 this parliament" through its commitment to the triple lock.

It said more than a million pensioners would still receive the payment, with a 152% increase in pension credit claims, while some would benefit from the £150 warm home discount.Prime Minister Sir Keir Starmer