内容摘要：She told the programme: "I feel physically sick looking at him.

She told the programme: "I feel physically sick looking at him.

"We remain open to further constructive engagement with anyone who has a stake in this issue, including photographers and riders."A council has uploaded a tutorial video to show how people should use a new 'Dutch-style' roundabout, which prioritises cyclists and pedestrians.

shows cars, bicycles and lorries using the new junction in Hemel Hempstead, ahead of it opening on 2 June.Hertfordshire County Council wants people planning to travel along Boundary Way in the Maylands area to watch the video, so it becomes familiar before it opens.Mark Doran, executive director of growth and environment at the council, said: "Hemel residents are no strangers to an innovative roundabout, so we're pleased that work on Boundary Way is nearing completion, on time."

The town is already home to the 'Magic Roundabout', officially called the Plough Roundabout, where traffic from six routes meets at an interchange at the end of the town centre."We're keen to support our residents in becoming familiar with the layout so that everyday journeys are as smooth and safe as possible," Mr Doran added.

The project has been funded by Active Travel England and it is believed to be the first of its kind in Hertfordshire.

The roundabouts have been popularised in the cycle-friendly streets of the Netherlands.On 14 May 1945, almost a week after Britain and its allies celebrated victory in Europe, Hitler's defeated Atlantic U-boats berthed for the final time.

The German submarines – the "U-boat peril" as Churchill had called them - had been the Allies' principal threat at sea during the Battle of the Atlantic, a campaign that raged throughout the war.On that day, the first of the U-boats made their way up the River Foyle to Lisahally in County Londonderry to formally surrender.

Eighty years on, Bert Whoriskey, then just 14, and who watched the surrender, told BBC News NI it is a day he can "never ever forget"."The war had ended, excitement was second to none, " he said.