Additional £60 million to upgrade Hammersmith Flyover
Another £60 million will be spent upgrading the Hammersmith Flyover, less than two years after it was closed for emergency repairs because it was at risk of collapse.
Work on the 52-year-old structure will start in October.
It means at least £70 million being spent on keeping the flyover standing.
Four men have been charged with conspiracy to commit burglary after a series of early morning raids on Wednesday in west London.
Two further arrests have also been made, bringing the total to seven.
The following have been remanded in custody to appear at Hammersmith Magistrates' Court on Thursday.
Rory Mason,18, of Chesterton Road W10, Connor Murphy, 18, of Salters Road W10, Sam Whicker, 21, of North Pole Road W10 and Daniel Talbot, 22, of North Pole Road W10.
A fifth man, 19, was released on bail to a date in November, while two new arrests have been made. Both men, one 19 and one 222, remain in custody at a west London police station.
Hammersmith flyover will need more work after the Olympics
Garrett Emmerson from Transport for London has said that the Hammersmith flyover will be fully open at the end of this month. But extra work will be required after the Olympics.
Transport for London has said that the Hammersmith Flyover will fully reopen to traffic on May the 30th. Engineers have been working on it since January after cables that held the structure together were found to be corroded.
The CCTV image of the man police are looking for. Credit: Metropolitan Police
Police want to trace this man following a robbery which left a British diplomat blinded in one eye. The picture was taken last Friday around the time of the attack in Hammersmith. The victim George Fergusson was punched in the face by a robber as he walked in a cemetery.