The Budget took steps towards driving up opportunity and reducing poverty across the country, including additional funding for plans to get Britain working, improvements to universal credit repayment rates, and measures to reduce fraud and error in benefits systems.

The hon. Gentleman raises an extremely important point. It is not right that his constituent, who wants to work, has suffered from a mental health problem but does not have the support that he needs. In parts of the country, steps have been taken to help provide the healthcare and other support that people need, but we need to go further, faster. My hon. Friend the Minister for Employment will indeed meet the hon. Gentleman.

There have been changes to ensure that referrals are GDPR-compliant, but I will happily discuss this issue with my hon. Friend. The very best jobcentres are closely linked with local support organisations, and we must ensure that that is the case everywhere.

May I gently say this to the hon. Lady? She should be apologising, because we have record numbers of people out of work due to long-term sickness; one in eight young people is not in education, employment or training; and people are locked out of the world of work because the Conservatives failed to make proper plans to get people with long-term sickness into work—£25 billion extra over the course of the forecast period—they will remain on the Opposition Benches.

I am very proud of a Budget that invests in the long-term growth that this country needs, that gives a pay rise to the 3 million lowest-paid workers, and that invests in the NHS so that people can get back to health and back to work. That is the change that this country desperately needs.

My hon. Friend is absolutely right. If a person is paid four-weekly, they receive 13 payments a year, so in one of the 12 monthly assessment periods each year, they are paid twice. That means that they probably get no universal credit that month, which completely messes up budgeting. I would be delighted to meet USDAW, and perhaps my hon. Friend, to discuss what we can do through our review of universal credit.

As the hon. Gentleman will know, the ombudsman took six years to consider a range of complex cases, and we are looking at their complexity. I was the first Minister in six years to meet representatives of the WASPI campaign. We hope to be able to update the House in the coming weeks.

My hon. Friend is absolutely right to highlight that research from Carers UK. The Budget increased the earnings threshold, so people will be able to earn £10,000 a year from work and still claim carer's allowance, and an extra 60,000 carers will become entitled to the allowance.

We are reviewing universal credit and willing to meet the hon. Gentleman to discuss further improvements, but no specific update was provided on implementing the High Court ruling's recommendations.

All current claimants will receive an annual uprating letter detailing the new limit. Additionally, 60,000 new unpaid carers will become eligible for the allowance from April 7th next year.

The taskforce on child poverty will consider all issues, including those raised by the hon. Lady regarding the worst aspects of Conservative policies over 14 years.

Suggestions include the warm home discount scheme, extended household support fund usage, and long-term energy efficiency measures under the warm homes plan. Thanks to the triple lock, pensioners will be £1,900 better off over this Parliament.

The hon. Member will be met for discussion regarding the issue, as it is an important concern raised by both him and another member.

The hon. Friend's question is important, and a written follow-up will be provided with the requested information.

The hon. Gentleman will be aware that nationality and country of origin are not factors in assessing benefit eligibility, though future consideration may occur; follow-up via written communication.

A fraud, error and debt Bill will be introduced in coming months as part of a broader package aiming to recover over £7.6 billion of fraud during the forecast period.

The hon. Gentleman raises a valid concern about overpayment recovery; the Department aims to identify and notify issues sooner, but no specific stance was taken on the fairness of current practices.