More than nine million pensioners will no longer be eligible for up to £300 this winter after the Chancellor, Rachel Reeves, announced the introduction of means-testing for the payments.
The force said an investigation is ongoing and house-to-house, CCTV and witness enquiries are being carried out.A new crafting and wellness group aimed at improving men's mental health has launched in Cambridge.
People joining Men's Hems will have the opportunity to upcycle and repurpose clothes.Oliver Eagle-Wilsher, a tutor for the new group, said sewing had helped him "focus on the present" and accept when things do not go according to plan.A similar group, based in Yaxley near Peterborough, said its Hobby Hub had been "really popular" and could reduce stress for those who came along.
The Men's Hems project, set up by UK charity Sew Positive, will cover mending clothes, simple fixes such as repairing buttons, and more creative upcycling projects.Sessions - starting on Tuesday at Cambridge Design Rooms - will be led by experienced tutor Colin "Superstitch" Coleman and sashiko facilitator Mr Eagle-Wilsher.
"The act of sewing helps me focus on the present," Mr Eagle-Wilsher said.
"In my sashiko practice that means trying to keep a rhythm to the sewing rather than perfect stitches.Bones were removed from the site on Essich Moor by antiquarians in 1918, according to Historic Environment Scotland (HES).
The new photographs include images in false colours that clearly show the shape of Carn Glas.The images by Andy Hickie have been published by North of Scotland Archaeological Society (NOSAS), which has an interest in conserving the site.
The society has been clearing away gorse that had obscured the protected monument.HES describes Carn Glas as having significant archaeological importance due to its potential for improving understanding of Neolithic rituals and funeral practices.