内容摘要：The YET acts as a bridge between the council, voluntary organisations and young people to offer support including through a weekly youth hub in New Addington.

The YET acts as a bridge between the council, voluntary organisations and young people to offer support including through a weekly youth hub in New Addington.

A village nursery's expansion plan has been recommended for approval, despite concerns from residents.Limes Court Nursery School in Tettenhall, Wolverhampton, has applied for permission to expand into an empty jewellery shop on Limes Court shopping arcade.

It would create another 16 early years places, the nursery said, but City of Wolverhampton Council has received 13 objections from residents citing concerns over increased noise and traffic.The proposal is due to go before the council's planning committee at a meeting on Tuesday.In a report to the committee, planning officers said it did not comply with some of the authority's policies but the benefits of the scheme could "be given significant weight".

"On balance, the proposal would not undermine the vibrancy of the centre, and the loss of the retail unit is acceptable in this case," the report said.Limes Court opened more than 20 years ago, and the nursery opened as Tettenhall Tots in one of the units attached to the former Victorian stabling structure.

It was later taken over by Limes Court Nursery School, which expanded into another unit four years ago.

A drone will be deployed in Wolverhampton to help in the fight against fly-tipping.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.