a very good morning, welcome to bbc london, i'm thomas magill.gs contributed to a colombian man taking his own life at an immigration detention centre near heathrow. the coroner at frank ospina's inquest says he was let down by the state in numerous ways after he died at harmondsworth last year. the 39—year—old was sent there after he illegally took a job whilst waiting to start a university course in spain. the company that runs centre, says it's working with the home office and a health provider to address the coroner's concerns. there are calls for the mayor to do more to chase up drivers who fail to pay their ultra low emission zone fines. latest figures show that more than £370 million is owed in unpaid penalty charge notices. city hall says more than £25 million has been recouped in the last year and more investigators are being taken on. let's take a look at how the tube is running — there's a good service across all of the network. the weather. it will be a cloudy day with sunny spells. heavy rain will set in this evening and tonight, it

a very good morning, welcome to bbc london, i'm thomas magill.or the mayor to do more to chase up the coroner at frank has been a's inquest said he was let down by the state at numerous ways as he died last year. the 39—year—old was sent there after he illegally took a job while waiting to start university course in spain. the company that runs hamas has said it with the hope —— that runs the centre says it is working with the mod to improve. there are calls for the mayor to do more to chase up drivers who fail to pay their ultra low emission zone fines. latest figures show that more than £370 million is owed in unpaid penalty charge notices. in a letter to sadiq khan, the london assembly called for the collection of unpaid notices to be ramped up so investment in transport services don't suffer. city hall says more than £25 million has been re—couped in the last year and more investigators are being taken on. a woman living in sheltered housing in north london says she is afraid her council is waiting for her to die before carrying out repairs t

a very good morning, welcome to bbc london, i'm thomas magill.a low emission zone fines. latest figures show that more than £370 million is owed in unpaid ulez penalty charge notices. in a letter to sadiq khan, the london assembly called for the collection of unpaid notices to be ramped up so investment in transport services does not suffer. city hall says more than £25 million has been re—couped in the last year and more investigators are being taken on. a woman living in sheltered housing in north london says she is afraid her council is waiting for her to die before carrying out repairs to her property. sharon lawson says the floors in her bounds green flat are crumbling. haringey council has apologised and vowed to get the work done as soon as possible. potentially it could go through the ceiling, yes. it could go through potentially. because it's collapsing here. this is what i said, you're waiting for me to die. that's my wording to haringey council. i want a decent quality of life in the years i've got and somewhere else. a 16—year—old boy

good afternoon, i'm thomas magill.on says she is afraid her council is waiting for her "to die" before carrying out repairs to where she lives. sharon lawson says the floors in her bounds green flat are crumbling. haringey council has apologised and vowed to get the work done "as soon as possible". anna o'neill reports. 72—year—old sharon is a tenant in a precarious position. now, you must be careful as you come up the stairs, because it's got a post here. it says "use with caution and do not overload". well, it's a certain weight, but of course, i don't know what the weight is, and they don't know either. a year ago, the floor in herfirst—floor sheltered housing flat started to crumble. so i got up in the night, and my foot went through the floor. if i need an ambulance or police, they won't be able to come in here because of their weight. she reported it to her local council, who sent a number of surveyors round to look, each agreeing with the last that the floor was dangerous. but so far, no repairs have been carrie