内容摘要：A planned strike for 8 July was cancelled by the Unite union after Tata

A planned strike for 8 July was cancelled by the Unite union after Tata

Richard Ginnaw, from Openreach, said: "We take the security of our network seriously and have a wide range of crime prevention tools to prevent thefts and catch those responsible."[The technology] is proving to be one of the best.”

A mother whose nine-year-old daughter became the first person in the UK to have air pollution recognised as a factor in her death said she was "never going to win" despite settling legal action with the government.Ella Adoo-Kissi-Debrah died following an asthma attack in 2013, with"made a material contribution" to her death.

Her mother Rosamund said settling the action for an undisclosed sum was not a win "because your child is already dead", but it did provide "an acknowledgement" of what happened to her.The government said it was "truly sorry" for Ms Adoo-Kissi-Debrah's loss and that it was committed to delivering an "ambitious clean air strategy".

Ella, who lived 25 metres (82ft) from the South Circular Road in Lewisham, south-east London, suffered an asthma attack after being exposed to excessive air pollution, coroner Philip Barlow concluded.

In a narrative verdict, he said the levels of nitrogen dioxide (NO2) near Ella's home had exceeded World Health Organization and European Union guidelines.As the decorations and displays have grown in size, so too have the visitor numbers.

Weekends and Friday nights are the busiest, residents say, with hundreds of people expected to visit in the run-up to Christmas.Requests are made on social media to those coming along to park considerately - suggesting drivers use a nearby industrial estate, then walk 10 minutes down to Nayling Road.

"It gets manic," laughs Dawn Isaac, whose display includes an illuminated archway, icicles hanging off the roof and a multicoloured front fence."It's lovely to see, but it's better if people walk down because, obviously, being a cul-de-sac means there's one way in and one way out, and it gets rammed."