内容摘要：As for borrowing, she has left herself only £9.9bn of "headroom", or leeway, against hitting her chosen fiscal rules in 2029-30 and taking on additional debt to pay for higher public sector pay would risk being on course to breach her rules.

As for borrowing, she has left herself only £9.9bn of "headroom", or leeway, against hitting her chosen fiscal rules in 2029-30 and taking on additional debt to pay for higher public sector pay would risk being on course to breach her rules.

In a speech on Tuesday, Farageand to restore winter fuel payments for all pensioners.

He also said Reform would scrap the two-child benefit cap, which some Labour MPs have been calling for.The policy prevents most families from claiming means-tested benefits for any third or additional children born after April 2017.Asked whether he would abolish the cap, Sir Keir said he was "determined" to reduce child poverty and a taskforce was looking at "all options".

"There isn't a single bullet, but I'm absolutely determined that we will drive [child poverty] down."Some economists have questioned how Reform would fund its policies, particularly a commitment to raise the threshold at which someone starts to pay income tax from £12,570 to £20,000.

The Institute for Fiscal Studies think tank said the policy could cost between £50bn and £80bn a year – and that Reform had not spelled out how they would pay for this.

"Of course they don't have to do that yet – we're not at a general election," said IFS economist Stuart Adam. "But at some point, if they're going to be a party of government, they would have to make those numbers add up."The statement came a day after the Indian embassy in Iran said that it had "strongly taken up this matter with Iranian authorities" and requested that the missing Indians be "urgently traced and their safety ensured".

Many Indians, particularly from Punjab, travel to developed countries in search of job opportunities and a better life.Some fall victim to scams run by travel agents, who charge exorbitant fees and send them through illegal or unsafe routes, often without proper documentation.

Gurdeep Kaur recounted the events that led to her 23-year-old son Amritpal Singh going missing to BBC Punjabi.The family had hired a travel agent in Hoshiarpur - where they live - to secure an Australian work permit for her son.