Good luck.

There are currently delays of up to an hour.

One tourist died of heatstroke in Majorca.

Sun, sea, and a stag do that ends in a police van…

Police are looking into reports a vehicle was involved in a collision with two others and left the scene.

El Al is set to begin rescue operations from Israel from Monday (Picture: Nicolas Economou/NurPhoto)

El Al is to start rescue flights from Israel from Monday after receiving 25,000 request forms, the airline said.

Israel’s flag car…

The new fleet of Piccadilly line trains was expected to be up and running by the end of 2025 before the date was pushed back (Picture: Siemens)

The launch of the new, air-conditioned Piccadilly line Tube trains has been pushed back by a ye…

‘It’s wasteful and heartbreaking.’

Londoner June Olley, 90, relies on her car to stay active, meet friends, and she teaches meditation once a week (Picture: Justin Griffith-Williams)

A widow said she has been fined more than £1,000 in parking charges after her local council…

Panic erupted on the flight after a bomb threat note was found.

Oxford city centre is plagued by congestion, the council said (Picture: SWNS)

Drivers in Oxford are bracing themselves for a London-style congestion charge zone if plans go ahead.

The university city could soon charge drivers for enterin…

The holiday flight smashed into a fence.

A prolific fare dodger was caught red-handed after racking up a £1,650 bill on the Elizabeth line.

The man had avoided paying for almost 250 journeys by using a trick known as short-faring over eight months.

He had been using his Oyster Card to travel from Harold Wood or Romford to Stratford in east London, but he had only bought the fare in Zones 2 to 3, instead of the full fare from Zone 6 to 2.

A monthly Travelcard between Zones 2 to 3 costs £128.7, while a Zones 2 to 6 pass sets you back by £214.7.

Thinking he had gamed the system, the unassuming passenger travelled regularly between the zones by shortening his fare, but the detection system picked up his journeys.

The TfL investigators set up a sting operation at 5.30am to catch the man on his morning commute to Stratford from Harold Wood.

The heated encounter is featured in an upcoming episode of the Channel 5 series Fare Dodgers: At War with the Law, which airs on Monday.

His fare dodging had created a 35-page dossier of evidence for the investigators Rich and Greg to trawl through to understand his movements – and to set up the best time to catch him in action.

He had avoided paying £1,651 worth of Tube tickets over around 245 journeys.

Dressed in normal clothing to stay undercover, the pair waited for the man to walk into their arms.

When asking for a ticket check on his Oyster card, the man says he didn’t have one.

‘You do, so what did you use to come here,’ the investigator asks.

The man continues to insist he has used a bank card.

While he agrees to provide his name and address, but he refuses to show his Oyster card, saying he has lost it.

He eventually hands over the Oyster card after being taken to a back room for questioning when the investigators said they will call the police if he continues to be ‘obstructive.’

After the chat, he continued his journey while the case will be passed onto the TfL prosecution team.

Another short-farer was caught at Waterloo station previously, who evaded paying £20,000 on his regular commute from Surrey to central London.

The next episode of Fare Dodgers: At War with the Law is on Channel 5 airs at 9pm on Monday, June 23 on TV and on the streaming platform.

Get in touch with our news team by emailing us at webnews@metro.co.uk.

For more stories like this, check our news page.

Disruption hits the Tube on one of the hottest days of the year so far.

The Dart Charge will increase soon to help with ‘traffic management.’

HS2 is accused of making Britain an ‘international laughing stock.’

Users of the new bikes will be fined if they don’t park correctly.

An air ambulance landed on the motorway following the crash.

The EasyJet strikes will begin next week (Picture: AFP)

First, there are the ongoing protests against mass tourism and Airbnb in Spain, seeing residents turning water pistols on holidaymakers.

And now, yet another hurdle is threatening Br…

Banning cars on Oxford Street has been in the pipeline for years – but what is happening with the plan now, and how popular is it?

London Oxford Street, which attracts around half a million shoppers each day, will be turned into a European-style promenade without traffic.

The £150,000,000 pedestrianisation project is being pushed by the London Mayor Sadiq Khan and local business leaders to restore the famous shopping spot to its ‘former glory.’

Oxford Street has been blighted by US-style sweet shops in recent years, which sell candy and souvenirs, mainly catering to tourists. Police seized £80,000 worth of fake goods from one candy store, including sweets with banned ingredients.

People told Metro previously that they were not fully convinced the pedestrianisation plan will ever happen or whether they would back it.

But a new consultation reveals that a majority of Londoners support the pedestrianisation and revamp of Oxford Street.

The consultation, carried out by the Greater London Authority between February and May of 6,642 people, shows that two-thirds of Londoners support the pedestrianisation idea, the City Hall says.

Meanwhile, seven out of ten Londoners support the wider regeneration of Oxford Street.

Selfridges, John Lewis and IKEA have reportedly welcomed the plans, which will transform the street between Orchard Street and Great Portland Street.

More detailed proposals on what the new road will look like are expected within the next couple of months, Metro understands.

The pedestrianised zone would also host cultural events and activities as a public space.

The mayor said: ‘Oxford Street has suffered over many years so urgent action is needed to give our nation’s high street a new lease of life.

‘It’s clear that the vast majority of Londoners and major businesses back our exciting plans, so I’m pleased to confirm that we will now be moving ahead as quickly as possible.

‘We want to rejuvenate Oxford Street; establish it as a global leader for shopping, leisure and outdoor events with a world-class, accessible, pedestrianised avenue.

‘This will help to attract more international visitors, and act as a magnet for new investment and job creation, driving growth and economic prosperity for decades to come.

‘Our plans are not only about creating a beautiful public space where people can shop, eat and connect – but transforming Oxford Street into a place Londoners and the whole of the country can be proud of, as we continue to build a better London for everyone.’

Angela Rayner, the deputy Prime Minister, said the government supports the plan to ‘help breathe new life into Oxford Street.’

‘We want to see Oxford Street become the thriving place to be for tourists and Londoners alike, and that’s why we welcome the Mayor of London’s bold proposals to achieve that,’ she said.

However, traffic will not be banned overnight as the proposal still has to jump through red tape and legal hoops. This includes establishing a Mayoral Development Corporation (MDC), which will be tasked with the revamp.

The corporation is set to be up and running by January.

Get in touch with our news team by emailing us at webnews@metro.co.uk.

For more stories like this, check our news page.

The road is expected to remain closed overnight.

A flight price increase could be in the pipeline after Air India crash and escalation between Iran and Israel.

A leaked memo lists 36 countries in Africa, Asia and Oceania.

Commuters are facing traffic on the motorway this morning.

JetBlue flight 312 rolled off the pavement and into a grass area at Logan International Airport.