内容摘要：Rachel Collins-White is the operations manager for One25, which runs several different projects for street sex workers, including the outreach van.

Rachel Collins-White is the operations manager for One25, which runs several different projects for street sex workers, including the outreach van.

Mr Bailey said the impact of the Budget, particularly the looming higher costs of employing people, was feeding through into lower confidence for businesses and households."There's no question that the increase in the cost of employment does have an effect," he told the BBC.

"We're very focused on how that increased cost of employment is going to pass through."Sir Keir told the BBC the government would turn the economy around with a focus on "build baby build" and by making "tough decisions whether on planning, on infrastructure, on nuclear".Shadow chancellor Mel Stride said while the rate cut would be good news for many families and businesses, the government's "disastrous Budget" was likely to mean fewer rate cuts this year than expected.

Paul Johnson, director of the Institute for Fiscal Studies think tank, said it was "very worrying" for the government that the Bank of England has "really, quite significantly" downgraded its forecasts for economic growth.He added that if the official government forecaster - the Office for Budget Responsibility - changes its forecast in line with the Bank's then "the chancellor is in big trouble" when it comes to meeting her self imposed debt rules.

"That means... the tax revenues the chancellor is relying on are unlikely to come in as expected, and even tougher choices on spending and tax going forward."

The interest rate cut means that for the 629,000 homeowners on mortgage tracker deals that move in line with the base rate, there will typically be a £29 fall in monthly repayments.He appealed for anyone with information to report it.

For five decades, the phrase "Live from New York, it's Saturday night!" has boldly opened episodes of Saturday Night Live, with its tried and tested mix of topical sketch comedy, celebrity cameos and big-name musical guests.Now, the stateside staple is to come live from London after Sky announced that a "star-studded" UK spin-off, fronted by British comedic talent, will launch next year.

Overseen by the US original show's creator Lorne Michaels, now 80, the broadcaster is promising the same "live, fast-paced style" as its American cousin.Since being launched by Michaels in 1975, SNL has been a livewire springboard for comedic talents like Bill Murray, Eddie Murphy, Tina Fey, Will Ferrell and Mike Myers.