Weekly round-up: Five stories you may have missed

The 13 Spot Ladybird had not been seen in the New Forest for nearly two decades

Brits in Windsor reacting to Trump's visit, a "new" ladybird species and a railway line rebuilt by volunteers officially opening were among our most read stories this week.

We have picked five articles from the past seven days in Hampshire, the Isle of Wight, Dorset, Berkshire and Oxfordshire to keep you up to date.

Railway line rebuilt by volunteers officially opens

Class 62 steam loco 30075 marked the opening of the new line extension

A section of railway line ripped up in the 1960s has reopened after four years of work by volunteers.

A procession of three engines marked the official opening of the track - now totalling half a mile (0.8km) - north of Shillingstone station, Dorset.

The reinstatement of the section by North Dorset Railway follows a 20-year project to rebuild the station, which is now home to a railway museum and cafe.

A day of celebration was held for volunteers and guests. The group hopes eventually to offer brake van rides to museum visitors.

Rare ladybird recorded in the UK for the first time

The Little Arboreal Ladybirds are normally found in France and continental Europe

A "new" ladybird species has been recorded in the UK for the first time following the hot weather over the summer.

Prof Russell Wynn, director of Wild New Forest, said the Little Arboreal Ladybirds had been found in moth traps across the New Forest but "there were no confirmed British Records prior to this influx".

They normally live in France and continental Europe but have made the trip across the English Channel to settle in Southampton and the New Forest, Prof Wynn said.

He added that the UK Species Inventory would now recognise them as new to Britain.

An ecological survey in one site also found 13 Spot Ladybird species in the area for first time in nearly 20 years.

'Love the man': Brits in Windsor react to Trump visit

More on this story.

Congestion charge decided 'behind closed doors'

Oxfordshire County Council's cabinet has agreed a £5 daily charge for car drivers on roads with high levels of congestion

Concerns have been raised over the transparency of a decision to introduce a temporary congestion charge for Oxford.

Oxfordshire County Council's cabinet has agreed a £5 daily charge for car drivers on roads with high levels of congestion.

Speaking last week, former cabinet member for highways Tim Bearder said the authority had signed a contract with with the bus companies and ran "the risk of potential litigation" if a policy to reduce congestion was not implemented.

The council said the legally-binding agreement did not mean the charge was inevitable.

'College run like a concentration camp', parents say

Stricter rules have upset parents and pupils at Cowes Enterprise College

An academy school has been likened to a "concentration camp" by parents and pupils over new rules on toilet use and time between lessons.

Children at Cowes Enterprise College on the Isle of Wight need a staff escort to visit the toilet outside of break times, parents have said.

Other complaints include a lack of time for lunch and the introduction of piped music which triggers a detention if pupils fail to arrive in class before the tune runs out.

The college, which is run by Ormiston Academies Trust, said the changes were designed to support well-being and academic achievement.