内容摘要：Asked on Wednesday if welfare cuts were the right approach, Justice Secretary Shabana Mahmood told the BBC Radio 4's Today programme there had been a "huge rise in the welfare budget" and there were "too many" young people not in work, education or training.

Asked on Wednesday if welfare cuts were the right approach, Justice Secretary Shabana Mahmood told the BBC Radio 4's Today programme there had been a "huge rise in the welfare budget" and there were "too many" young people not in work, education or training.

The application had drawn six letters of support and 10 letters of objection from members of the public.In a post shared by Joyful Deli on Facebook responding to the development, business owner Jilly Pittendreigh said: "After several months of hard work and determination, The Joyful Deli has been granted full planning permission.

"We would like to thank all of our friends, family and customers for your loyalty and support during challenging times, it's now time to celebrate."Olympic gold medal-winning triathlete Alistair Brownlee recently hired the venue to host a retirement party for friends and family after announcing the end of his sporting career.The chancellor has hinted that she may give public sector workers above-inflation pay rises this summer.

Rachel Reeves' comments come after it is understood independent pay review bodiesfor teachers and some NHS workers.

In her first interview from No 11 Downing Street, she said: "I really value public service workers, in our schools, in our hospitals, in our police as well...

"There is a cost to not settling, a cost of further industrial action, and a cost in terms of the challenge we face recruiting."The body which runs Nigeria's university-entrance exams has admitted to a "technical glitch" which compromised some results of this year's tests, after nearly 80% of students got low grades.

Students have complained about not being able to log in to the computers, questions not showing up and power cuts making it impossible to take the examinations.The low pass rate has sparked widespread outrage, especially after one candidate took her own life.

Faith Opesusi Timileyin, 19, who was aspiring to study microbiology at university, died after swallowing poison, her family said.Her father and elder sister told the BBC that she had sat the exam for the second time and got 146 marks out of 400, lower than the 193 she had last year.