Weekly round-up: Five stories you may have missed

This week's most popular reads included the man whose life was saved at Reading Station, the thank-you gift to a Dorset man from F1 world champion Lando Norris and the driver who had his catalytic convertor stolen twice at the same Oxford park and ride.

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

A man who has had parts of his car stolen twice at the same park and ride has called for increased security at the site.

Richard Malloy, from Wheatley, uses Thornhill Park and Ride to get into Oxford for work but has had two catalytic converters stolen in five years.

"With the congestion charge and people not able to drive into the city you should be able to feel you can leave your car there and come back to it without it being damaged," he told the BBC.

Thames Valley Police said it was investigating the theft. Oxfordshire County Council said vehicles were parked at the owners' risk.

A man who was resuscitated by a GP on a train has appealed to trace her so he can say thank you for saving his life.

Ian Drewery, 69, was travelling back to London from visiting his son in Swindon in September 2025 when he suddenly collapsed.

The train stopped in Reading where station staff rushed a defibrillator on board for the mystery GP to use.

On a return visit to thank all those involved, Ian said: "I was in the right place at the right time, to be surrounded by the right people."

A seven-year-old boy has surpassed his latest goal of collecting 5,000 empty confectionery tubs, which he says he wants to prevent from going to landfill, by gathering more than double that amount.

Teddy from Netley, Hampshire, has collected 11,233 tubs, smashing his previous haul of more than 2,500 collected over the 2024 festive period.

He said he was surprised and overjoyed when the new total was revealed last Sunday, as columns of tubs and their lids towered around him at The Fleming Arms Pub in Southampton.

Teddy thanked his supporters and said his ultimate goal was "to stop plastic pollution completely".

Lando Norris' childhood go-karting coach has shared the "lovely" thank-you gift the Formula 1 star left for him.

Rob Dodds was invited to be a guest at a party Norris threw to thank everyone who helped him become world champion in December.

And when Dodds returned to his hotel room after the event, he found a signed crash helmet from one of the star's races.

"On the top it said: 'To Rob, where my journey to F1 all started! Thank you. World Champions, Lando Norris'," the coach, who now lives in Dorset, told BBC Radio Somerset.

A photographer has captured the aftermath of a cliff collapse, which she said appeared to have blocked access to "an iconic cave".

Siena Anderson, a professional photographer on the Isle of Wight, said she heard about the cliff fall at Freshwater Bay on social media.

She said she was "quite confident" the cave's entrance had been blocked by fallen debris and rocks.

Isle of Wight Council said it would assess whether the cliff fall impacted the beach and advised people to "stay away from cliff edges and walking directly under a cliff line".