Gisele Bundchen bares cleavage and shows off sculpted legs as she flashes the flesh in smoldering poolside photo-soot for V magazineĮDEN CONFIDENTIAL: Carla Bruni's nose is put out of joint by memoir of her rock star ex 'They think I'm a nerd': Jessica Alba reveals how her kids reacted to viral TikTok clip in which she danced with Zac Efron Katie Price steps up her bid for baby number SIX as she is spotted visiting fertility clinic with fiance Carl Woods Kylie Jenner invents her own theme, shares glimpse at fittings for THAT hot mess wedding dress and documents private jet trip to New York Kim Kardashian worries her hair is going to fall out after spending 10 HOURS bleaching it for Marilyn Monroe blonde bombshell look at Met Galaīen Shephard pays tribute to Tipping Point contestant who passed away before 'poignant' episode aired as he sends condolences to her family Mel B receives her MBE for services to domestic violence victims with her proud mum Andrea - (and her dress is designed by VB!) The much-anticipated new line is already three-and-a-half years late and £4billion over budget, reports from last month revealed. Why does DLR need the R? The others don't have railway in them.' One wrote: 'They aren't lines, they are (all 5 of them) separate transport entities.'Īnother said: 'It's clearly different to the rest of the underground so why can't it have Line in the name.
He wrote: 'It looks wrong, none of the other Lines have ''Line'' in this logos.'īut other Twitter users defended the decision and backed TFL. Reacting to the new Tube map today, one Twitter user posted a picture of a sign showing logos for National Rail, the Underground, Overground, Elizabeth line and DLR.
He added: 'Are we now to call it the Elizabeth Line Line? ''Change here for the Central, Circle, and Elizabeth Line Lines''.' 'Deciding to label it ''Elizabeth line'' rather than ''Elizabeth'' is a striking error.' The uploader of the new Tube map, Daniel Tomlinson, wrote on Twitter: 'Feeling very disappointed in TfL this morning. The Northern Line destination, which began operating in September last year, was similarly labelled 'Battersea Power Station', causing Londoners to ask whether the new Tube stop was to be called 'Battersea Power Station Station'. Commuters have compared the new 'error' to the 'furore' surrounding the opening of the Battersea Power Station tube stop.