内容摘要：Ms Reynolds' evidence was the final session, but earlier they heard from disadvantaged people who still rely on paying with cash.

Ms Reynolds' evidence was the final session, but earlier they heard from disadvantaged people who still rely on paying with cash.

The new plans are a combination of two options the council had presented to residents earlier this month.Labour councillor Marion Williams said the authority had taken into account issues and suggestions raised by residents, using data collected while the LTN was in place.

But Dr Michaela Fay, another Heaton resident, called the plans a "dog's dinner"."It's a sort of rushed mashup of option one and two," she said, adding she feared plans would end up "funnelling car traffic through the whole residential area".to support the second of the two choices the council previously presented.

Resident Ann-Kathrin Köhler said in her opinion the neighbourhood had been safer and traffic more evenly distributed following the LTN's removal.The new traffic plans "seem totally forced upon us", she said, adding she feared the plans would lead to her street being "flooded with an overwhelming amount of cars".

She said she had spoken to many in the area who were "sick with dread" about the new proposals.

The council is running an initial consultation about the new plans until 30 August.Last year, the installation was transported to Normandy to

The charity said that following an "overwhelming international response", the silhouettes were returning to be displayed at the British Normandy Memorial near the village of Ver-sur-Mer.They will stand to commemorate 80 years since the end of World War Two in Europe on 8 May 1945.

Four articulated lorries with flatbed trailers are transporting the silhouettes across the Channel, embarking at Portsmouth Harbour.The completed installation is due to be available to visit from 12 April until mid-September.