内容摘要：Most of the Welsh government's cash comes from the UK government - Cardiff ministers have complained of being underfunded by the Conservatives in London.

Most of the Welsh government's cash comes from the UK government - Cardiff ministers have complained of being underfunded by the Conservatives in London.

A spokesperson for the Ministry of Housing, Communities and Local Government said: "Our ambitious reorganisation plans will put power into the hands of local leaders so they can drive growth, improve public services and put more money into people's pockets."We will be carefully considering the submissions made by councils in Surrey for unitary local government and any plans will then be subject to a statutory consultation."

Mr Oliver will field questions from BBC Radio Surrey presenter James Cannon from 09:00 BST on Wednesday.Repeated failures in mental health care have seen "avoidable deaths" continue in places people should be safe, an inquiry has heard.The Lampard Inquiry is analysing the deaths of more than 2,000 patients under NHS care in Essex between 2000 and 2023.

Deborah Coles, director of the charity INQUEST, said lessons were not being learned from deaths and were instead left to "disappear into the ether".Essex Partnership University NHS Foundation Trust (EPUT) has

The public inquiry is England's first into mental health deaths, with evidence being heard in London after sessions in September and November.

Ms Coles accused health trusts across the country of failing in their duty of care to patients.A 46-year-old man was arrested on suspicion of attempted murder but has since been released on bail, while a second man in his 40s was arrested on Tuesday on suspicion of causing grievous bodily harm.

Detective Inspector Mark Davidson thanked the public for their "patience and co-operation over the last couple of days while we've been carrying out our enquiries".He added while the investigation is at an early stage, the force were "not looking for anyone else in connection with the incident and there's no threat to the wider community".

Police will no longer be able to hold people who are being detained for mental-health reasons in police cells, under government plans for England and Wales.Officers can currently use cells as a "place of safety" for up to 24 hours to allow those needing immediate care to be assessed by a doctor.