内容摘要：Per Ardua will run alongside Ms McCourt's I'm Sorry exhibition until 5 July, featuring large-scale interactive installations combining sound, neon, industrial materials, film and photography.

Per Ardua will run alongside Ms McCourt's I'm Sorry exhibition until 5 July, featuring large-scale interactive installations combining sound, neon, industrial materials, film and photography.

The party said the first council to be audited will be Kent County Council, one of the councils the party took control of in May's local elections.In a statement released late on Sunday, party chairman Zia Yusuf said it would be "led by one of the UK's leading tech entrepreneurs", although it is not yet known who that is.

The leader of the Liberal Democrat opposition in Kent said he believes it will be "more performance than substance".It follows the US Doge, which was launched during Donald Trump's presidency to cut federal spending. Billionaire Musk was involved but has since left his position spearheading the unit.Reform said a team of software engineers, data analysts and forensic auditors will "visit and analyse" local authorities.

the party took control of eight authorities from the Conservatives, along with Doncaster from Labour and Durham, which was run as a coalition.Mr Yusuf said: "For too long British taxpayers have watched their money vanish into a black hole. Their taxes keep going up, their bin collections keep getting less frequent, potholes remain unfixed, their local services keep getting cut. Reform won a historic victory on a mandate to change this.

"As promised, we have created a UK D.O.G.E to identify and cut wasteful spending of taxpayer money. Starting with Kent, our team will use cutting edge technology and deliver real value for voters."

But Antony Hook, the Liberal Democrat opposition leader on Kent County Council, questioned the need for a team of outside auditors."It's really horrible because as a mum you want to try and provide as much safety and happiness as you can."

Ms Aird says she needs to be close to family and friends to help with her mental health."I have bipolar type 2 and tend to go into depressive episodes, if it's a really bad episode it leads to me not being aware of what I'm doing," she says.

"I'm happy to move to another borough, as long as I've got some kind of family support network."Ealing Council said Ms Aird was recently made offers of "suitable properties both in and out of the borough within easy reach of her support networks", which she refused.