pocket money

From her conversations with other parents and young people, Natalie said she had come to believe that drug dealers were deliberately targeting children with "pocket money prices", sometimes as cheap as £8 per gram.

Beth and her friends would use their pocket money in the late noughties to buy magnetic earrings, badges and toe rings from the accessories brand.

In reality, she paid the daily fee, and sat in the office writing online novels to earn some pocket money.

Shop owners told the BBC Jellycat's toys had always been a stable seller, bought as gifts for newborns or by children saving up pocket money.

"It can also cause challenges for many families to navigate, changing the nature of pocket money."