This is The Guardian.

Today, the labour benefit cuts that could leave disabled people worse off.

What to you is Vertical Farming?

Vertical farming is a high-density farming operation where you control every aspect.

It's delivering in terms of volume, it's delivering in terms of quality, but also we're tacking some quite important climate

change drivers in terms of CO2 reduction, reduced water consumption at the same time.

Tesco is working with its suppliers to find more sustainable ways to grow our food.

To find out more, visit Theguardine.com forward slash Tesco sustainability. This message was

paid for by Tesco.

Order, order. We now must come to the statement, Secretary of State, for works and pensions.

Liz Kendall.

Yesterday was a big day for Britain's Labour government as the work and pensions minister, Liz Kendall,

announced sweeping changes to the welfare system. The facts speak for themselves. One in ten people of working age now claiming a sickness or disability benefit. Almost one million young people

not in education, employment or training.

That's one in eight of all our young people.

The UK cannot afford to have so many people sitting at home instead of going out to work, she said.

Millions of people who could work trapped on benefits denied the income, hope, dignity and self-respect that

we know good work brings.

And taxpayers paying millions more on the costs of failure, with spending on working

age sickness and disability benefits, up 20 billion since the pandemic, set to rise by a further 18 billion by the end of

this Parliament to £70 billion a year.

The new proposals aim to save £5 billion by 2030 by making it harder for many sick and disabled people to claim certain benefits,

...