内容摘要：It said the authority's planning officers failed to recognise the limitations it faced in terms of location requirements and site availability.

It said the authority's planning officers failed to recognise the limitations it faced in terms of location requirements and site availability.

The same service was cancelled on Tuesday, againThe family of a 24-year-old woman who died from cancer is helping to develop an app aiming to improve the wellbeing of young people with the disease.

Huddersfield-based charity the Ella Dawson Foundation is working with technology firm Careology to provide support to patients aged between 18-30.Ms Dawson died in July 2021 two years after she was diagnosed with acute lymphoblastic leukemia, with the charity set up in her memory the following month.Her sister, Natasha Dawson, said Ella had been passionate about wellbeing throughout her cancer experience and would be “really proud” of the app.

The Careology app allows cancer patients to manage and track symptoms and communicate with clinicians and healthcare providers.The partnership will see the charity's support embedded within the app for patients to use across the UK, beginning at specialist cancer hospital the Royal Marsden in London.

Ms Dawson, who works for the charity, said: “When you are told you have cancer in your teens or twenties, so many people think that they’re the only ones.

“Some people don’t have other people they’re aware of in that age group, and having these platforms to reduce that isolation and hear from other people and know you’re not alone is so powerful.”The station remained open throughout the work, which saw the existing subway with steps retained.

Southern has also built a new 26-bike cycle hub on platform one - which has a pump and maintenance area and is protected by a key fob entry system.At the entrance to platform two, Southern has also installed a new double-decker bike rack for another 32 bikes and a parking area for six motorbikes.

A train operator said introducing a digital tracking system to its lost property department has increased the number of returns from 12% to 21% in three months.Staff at Southeastern, which runs services between London and the Kent and Sussex coasts, tag each item handed in with a QR code and place it on a database.