内容摘要："I would argue we have to do what is morally right at the BBC," he added. "We should never do things just because it's what other people might want. We have to do what is right."

"I would argue we have to do what is morally right at the BBC," he added. "We should never do things just because it's what other people might want. We have to do what is right."

A week after a Gloucestershire town was hit by flooding, shopkeepers said they feel let down by the response from their MP and district council.Lydney, in the Forest of Dean, was flooded when the River Lyd burst its banks during Storm Bert.

"Our town councillor has been coming round to see if everything is OK, but I've not seen anyone else," said Sara Smith from The Bridge Café, which was flooded.Forest of Dean District Council said it has liaised with the town council "to ensure the correct resources are in place for the safety of residents".Paul Clark, at Coffee Local, inside Regents Walk Shopping Centre, told BBC Radio Gloucestershire: "It's not good - it feels like we're being ignored."

His business wasn't affected by flooding, but he said the damage has stopped customers being able to visit his shop."Our customers can't get to us, and there's a lack of information," he said.

"We're hearing second-hand information continuously about which roads are re-opening.

"We do feel for people [who have flooded], but we've got a business to run and if something doesn't happen soon, there's going to be a lot of businesses that won't survive Christmas.""When I was younger, if you wanted to go and have a night out it was always manageable somehow and I wasn’t from a rich family. Now they have to budget for everything."

Delyth said she sat down with Beca every week to look over her budget and finances and the only "extravagance" her daughter ever included was having her hair and nails done."That’s just for her sanity really," she said.

Delyth said the whole family had struggled in the past few years and would occasionally go without a weekly food shop and eat anything left in the cupboards to save money.One of Delyth's recent inventions has been "roast dinner curry" made from the leftover meat and vegetables from her Monday night dinners.