内容摘要：The move comes before the government's spending review next week, which will determine how much money each Whitehall department gets over the next three to four years.

The move comes before the government's spending review next week, which will determine how much money each Whitehall department gets over the next three to four years.

to read top political analysis, gain insight from across the UK and stay up to speed with the big moments. It'll be delivered straight to your inbox every weekday.Disney says it is laying off several hundred more people around the world, with workers in its film, television and finance departments impacted.

The entertainment giant has been under pressure as viewers move away from cable TV subscriptions in favour of streaming platforms."As our industry transforms at a rapid pace, we continue to evaluate ways to efficiently manage our businesses while fuelling the state-of-the-art creativity and innovation that consumers value and expect from Disney," a spokesperson told the BBC.The latest job cuts follow major layoffs announced in 2023, when

let go as part of a drive by chief executive Bob Iger to save $5.5bn (£4.1bn).The cuts will impact multiple teams including marketing departments for its film and television units.

Workers in Disney's casting and development and corporate finance departments will also be affected.

"We have been surgical in our approach to minimise the number of impacted employees," said a spokesperson. The company also said that no teams will be closed down entirely.Visitors to the museum can see a wealth of unusual objects, including mobile stocks from 1774 and an early "boneshaker" bicycle.

Other exhibits illustrate traditional aspects of Fenland life and the waterways, the railway boom and the wealth of a prosperous 19th Century market town.The museum is open on Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays.

A city's oldest remaning town house has received nearly £90,000 so it can tell the "hidden stories" of some of the working class people connected to it over the years.The Judges' Lodgings Museum in Lancaster, which is part of Lancashire County Museum Service, has received a £88,969 from the Heritage Lottery Fund.