New traffic measures and closures on Tyne Bridge

Traffic reduction measures on the Tyne Bridge will change this week as a four-year restoration project on the structure enters its next phase.
Vehicles will continue to be restricted to one lane in each direction but those lanes will switch lanes from 7 March.
Work on the bridge, which carries traffic between Newcastle and Gateshead, has been ongoing since April and included the removal of nine tonnes of bird excrement.
Three overnight closures will also take place as the restoration shifts from the eastern to the western footway.
They will occur from 4 to 6 March from 20:00 until 06:00 GMT, with signed diversions in place.
Newcastle City Council said there would be no pedestrian and cycle access on 6 March, after which cyclists and pedestrians would use the east footway.

Councillor John McElroy, cabinet member for the environment and transport at Gateshead Council, said the project was "progressing really well", adding: "Children in local schools are getting to see what's involved in this type of work, and there is a ripple effect of local contractors working on such an iconic structure."
Last week the prime minister refused to offer an assurance that the restoration will not fall victim to spending cuts.
It is hoped the revamp of the Grade II* listed crossing will be completed in 2028 when the bridge reaches its centenary.