内容摘要："We must be far more inventive and deal with local congestion problems where they exist while offering real alternatives to encourage residents to travel by other means," she added.

"We must be far more inventive and deal with local congestion problems where they exist while offering real alternatives to encourage residents to travel by other means," she added.

At about 17:00, Southeastern said repairs had been "unsuccessful" and that a reduced service would run between Tunbridge Wells and Hastings until the end of the evening.Issues with flooding at Lower Sydenham on the Hayes line have been cleared, Southeastern Railway said, and the line was running normally.

National Rail said there was earlier disruption on Gatwick Express, Southern and Thameslink services, while South Western Railway said lines had reopened following flooding at Walton-On-Thames.Hillwalking routes on Arran have reopened three days after a large wildfire broke out on the island.Volunteers had manned paths over the weekend to stop people entering the danger zone leading to Glen Rosa, Goat Fell and Glen Sannox.

It comes as a Scottish Fire and Rescue service (SFRS) extreme wildfire alert covering the whole of Scotland came to an end.However, crews remain at the scene of an outdoor blaze near Kentra Bay at Acharacle in the Highlands.

Nine crews were dispatched to the blaze at about 17:00. It covers a large area of grass, measuring approximately 40 to 80 hectares.

In Ayrshire, the National Trust Scotland (NTS) Arran Ranger Service said the fire near Glen Rosa, which covered a 600 sq m area, had been extinguished.Dignity in Dying said the campaign used "positive imagery" and was fully compliant with the Committee of Advertising Practice code. Transport for London said the adverts were compliant with its advertising policy.

for England and Wales on Friday.Some of the posters on the network have been covered by posters for the Samaritans. The organisation said it had not sanctioned this.

A spokesperson for Dignity in Dying said its advertising campaign, Let Us Choose, featured real people who wanted a change in the law on assisted dying, either because they were terminally ill and wanted the choice, or because their loved one wanted the choice but had been denied it."The campaign uses positive imagery of these people living life on their own terms, alongside messages about why they are campaigning for greater choice," the spokesperson said.