内容摘要：Residents will get a black-lidded 180 litre wheelie bin for rubbish, a green-lidded 240 litre recycling bin, and an outdoor and an indoor caddy for the new food waste recycling service.

Residents will get a black-lidded 180 litre wheelie bin for rubbish, a green-lidded 240 litre recycling bin, and an outdoor and an indoor caddy for the new food waste recycling service.

Perhaps this is the instinct of a chancellor who cut her teeth as a young economist in the newly independent Bank of England.Her other instinct is about the importance of a new chancellor's credibility. The decision to target pensioners' winter fuel payments on welfare recipients was an attempt to show her fiscal hawkishness, and her ability to take tough decisions. It was effectively a down-payment on the extra sums promised for public sector pay.

So Monday’s announcements are not just about a blame game and attempting to make Jeremy Hunt the fall guy. The rough parameters of the 30 October Budget have been set, one that will entail a multi-year Spending Review next spring and surely some form of tax rise.At that point, showering the blame on their predecessors in Downing Street will look like the easy part.The real challenge will lie in reconciling these cuts to public investment and possible extra taxes on capital with getting the economy back to strong growth.

A seaside town’s council has launched a project to roll out infrastructure that will offer climate-friendly heating to all its homes and buildings by 2050.The scheme in Worthing, West Sussex, will see up to £500 million of investment from developer Hemiko.

Worthing Borough Council identified a heat network as the cheapest and most efficient way to decarbonise the town’s buildings.

Sophie Cox, Worthing’s cabinet member for climate emergency, said it was "an exciting development"."We have to do what ever we can to protect what is effectively our national heritage."

Gordon Blamire, founder of Go Skydive, which has the site adjacent to Hangar three and the cafe, was driving back from Heathrow Airport when he heard the news of the fire.He said his initial feeling was one of "helplessness".

"I got here just as the last of the fire was burning," he said."We just went straight into 'how do we resolve things' - no one was hurt and that's a great starting place."