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  • Lead off question - Delays to Crossrail (Supplementary) [2]

    • Question by: Caroline Pidgeon
    • Meeting date: 06 September 2018
    Mr Mayor, on 25 July there was an item on Crossrail in the private section of the TfL Board, which you chair, as well as the public section. Were any concerns raised? As Simon has outlined, the programme is building up and you are getting concerned. Were any concerns raised there about the possibility of delay in the opening?
  • Lead off question - Delays to Crossrail (Supplementary) [4]

    • Question by: Caroline Pidgeon
    • Meeting date: 06 September 2018
    Caroline Pidgeon MBE AM: Finally, time is money in the construction sector. There will inevitably be an additional cost with this delay. Who is going to be picking up that bill, is it TfL and Londoners or is it going to be the DfT?
  • Lead off question - Delays to Crossrail (Supplementary) [5]

    • Question by: Gareth Bacon MP
    • Meeting date: 06 September 2018
    Gareth Bacon AM: This is to the Commissioner, Mr Brown. What are the financial implications of this?
  • Lead off question - Delays to Crossrail (Supplementary) [8]

    • Question by: Florence Eshalomi MP
    • Meeting date: 06 September 2018
    Florence Eshalomi AM: Mike, obviously there are still major ambitions in TfL’s finances and the TfL budget in terms of Crossrail 2. TfL has said it will be able to pay for half of Crossrail 2. Do you think this would still be the case, given we are seeing a delay in Crossrail 1?
  • Lead off question - Delays to Crossrail (Supplementary) [11]

    • Question by: Caroline Russell
    • Meeting date: 06 September 2018
    Caroline Russell AM: OK. I am going to ask Mike now. The status quo on Oxford Street is not OK. We know that urgent attention is needed to deal even with the current overcrowding, let alone with the overcrowding that will come from the new Crossrail passengers. Has TfL done a Healthy Streets check on Oxford Street in its current condition, and if not, will you?
  • Meagre benefits from a third runway

    • Reference: 2015/2493
    • Question by: Darren Johnson
    • Meeting date: 08 September 2015
    What proportion of new passenger journeys generated by a third runway by 2031 would be new origin and destination flights, as opposed to international transfers and passengers swapping from other British airports?
  • Effect on the Environment of a Third Runway

    • Reference: 2015/2495
    • Question by: Valerie Shawcross
    • Meeting date: 08 September 2015
    Is it possible to expand Heathrow Airport without having a negative effect on London's environment and the health of Londoners?
  • Subject: 3rd Runway Mitigation (Supplementary) [4]

    • Question by: James Cleverly
    • Meeting date: 08 September 2015
    James Cleverly AM MP: In your explanation as to why Atlanta and O’Hare are able to have almost double the air movements that Heathrow has, we are at 400,000 and something and they are at 800,000 and something air movements. Is that right?
  • Meagre benefits from a third runway (Supplementary) [1]

    • Question by: Fiona Twycross
    • Meeting date: 08 September 2015
    Fiona Twycross AM: In answer to a question earlier, you suggested that Gatwick would not deliver more long-haul flights, but your report’s analysis shows that by 2050 Heathrow will deliver 133 long‑haul routes while Gatwick will deliver 131 and both airports will deliver a total of 405 destinations. Given your view that a key objective for expansion should be to facilitate new connections or more marginal long-haul routes to emerging markets, is it not the case that both airports actually fulfil this objective?
  • Meagre benefits from a third runway (Supplementary) [2]

    • Question by: Andrew Boff
    • Meeting date: 08 September 2015
    Andrew Boff AM: Sir Howard, could you tell me how many domestic destinations will be served by Heathrow by 2030?