Here is a start... although I'm late with a good few bits of work so I'd better get back to that in a minute. You will not believe the amount of foreign aid we pay to Rwanda by the way I discovered in today's Times. We certainly need to cut back including in countries with a lot of well off people like Nigeria and India and China. Some of those countries should be paying the UK aid not vice versa.
ITV
"What are tax credits? Introduced by Tony Blair's government, tax credits are designed to help low-paid workers with their tax burden. There are two different types: the child tax credit and the working tax credit.
What is the child tax credit? Up to a certain level of income, the government will pay families some cash for each child they have up to the age of 16, or up to 20 if they are in education.
What is the working tax credit? People over 25 earning less than £13,100, or couples earning less than £18,000 can claim a working tax credit, provided they work at least 30 hours a week.
The exact amount depends on circumstances, but it can be several thousand pounds. People under 25 with children or a disability can also claim this credit.
£29bn
Total annual tax credit bill
Why might tax credits be on the chopping block? Chancellor George Osborne has ring-fenced any cuts to pensions and universal pensioners' benefits, which are worth £93 billion a year, or about 45% of the total spend of £205 billion.
Meanwhile, experts say cuts outlined in the Conservative manifesto, like freezing working-age benefits and reducing household caps to £23,000 a year, will only save £1.5 billion.
£26bn
Total annual housing benefit bill
Therefore, the other £10.5 billion cuts must be found in the rest of the welfare bill. Tax credits, worth £30 billion a year, are the biggest single benefit left.
The government says the welfare bill is considerably stretched as it is, and parts like jobseekers' allowance and child benefit would have to take far sharper cuts, proportionally.
£4.5bn
Total Jobseekers' Allowance bill