Wahlberg was met with outrage when it was revealed he earned the fortune to re-film portions of the film to erase disgraced actor Kevin Spacey while Williams reportedly received less than 1,000 dollars (£728).

Williams praised the move by Wahlberg and the talent agency William Morris Endeavours (WME), which said it would donate an additional 500,000 dollars (£364,000) to the initiative set up to help fund accusers of sexual harassment and abuse.

She also paid tribute to actor Anthony Rapp, who opened the floodgates for accusers to come forward when he alleged he was 14 when Spacey sexually harassed him.

In a statement on Saturday, Williams said: “Today isn’t about me. My fellow actresses stood by me and stood up for me, my activist friends taught me to use my voice and the most powerful men in charge, they listened and they acted.

“If we truly envision an equal world, it takes equal effort and sacrifice. Today is one of the most indelible days of my life because of Mark Wahlberg, WME and a community of women and men who share in this accomplishment. Anthony Rapp, for all the shoulders you stood on, now we stand on yours.”

Sir Ridley replaced Spacey in the lead role of J Paul Getty with Christopher Plummer less than two months before the film’s world premiere.

Spacey had become embroiled in the sexual harassment scandal engulfing Hollywood in the wake of Harvey Weinstein’s downfall.

An avalanche of claims…

According to Christian advocacy group Middle East Concern, Shamiram Isavi Khabizeh, was also found guilty of “organising small groups, attending a seminary abroad and training church leaders and pastors to act as spies”.

Her five year prison sentence comes after her husband, Victor Bet-Tamraz, was sentenced in July 2017 for “acting against national security by organising and conducting house-churches”.

The couple’s son, Ramil, is also facing the exact same charges his father was imprisoned for.

According to World Watch Monitor, Khabizeh, who will appeal the sentence, was first detained in June last year, then released on bail after paying the equivalent of $30,000.

World Watch Monitor said the family is among more than a dozen Christians who were given prison sentences of between 10 and 15 years for “acting against national security”.

Iran is 10th on the newly released Open Doors 2018 World Watch List, which ranks the 50 countries where it is most difficult to live as a Christian.

Weathers such as flooding and coastal erosion are partly to blame for making these places prone to damage.

Historic Environment Scotland report that Ewan Hyslop, Head of Technical Research and Science at HES, said: “Climate change poses a number of very real threats to Scotland’s historic environment, from an increased frequency of extreme and unpredictable weather events to rising sea-levels.”

Cambuskenneth Abbey is subject to coastal flooding and groundwater flooding and fluvial flooding (a river exceeding its normal capacity).

Inchcolm Abbey sits on an island in the Firth of Forth and is home to the best-preserved group of monastic buildings in Scotland. It ranks ‘Very High’ because of risk of coastal erosion, slope instability, groundwater flooding and coastal flooding

Other abbeys on the list include Dryburgh Abbey, Deer Abbey and Culross Abbey.

St Blane’s Church on the Isle of Bute  is one of the earliest Christian sites in Scotland and also records ‘Very High’ risk of slope instability. 

These sites will now undergo a priority assessment to identify mitigation requirements, including in-depth environmental studies, as well as site visits and collecting of staff observations on the ground.  

The weather, amount of time since Christmas and failing New Year resolutions are all factors that are thought to spur feeling more down than usual every third Monday in January.

However, Christian disability charity Livability has warned there are other days depression can strike.

‘Lifting the lid’, a free six-week course, will also equip the Church to better understand mental health.

Mat Ray from Livability told Premier the Church should encourage Christians to speak about mental health.

He said: “We hear messages like, ‘if you really had faith, then you wouldn’t feel like this… if you really had trust in God then this would go away’.

“But that’s not really the case. Mental health is like health – it’s just that people can get ill, people can recover.

“We need the Church to be a place where people can talk about this, not just shove it under the carpet and not come to church until they feel better.”

Currently, one in four people in the UK are affected by a mental health issue in any given year, and mental health conditions are the second highest cause of absences reported to the Health and Safety Executive.

Ray said the Church has a role to play in removing the stigma surrounding mental health.

He added: “We want a Church that is prepared to lift the lid on some of those tough conversations.”

The course, which can be found on the charity’s website, was created with small groups in mind, drawing on well-known Bible stories to open up discussions on mental…