Eh?

 Good for them, people have had enough it seems!

I just did the feedback on the BB website courtesy of Eugene's thread. Slated them yet again.

But yes, The Metro got it right.

Fremsley bamboozling us  I'm just happy when I pick up on a reference... 

Its a paper they read down in that London.

We get it too here in Sheffield Rog, it's a freebie on the buses and trams 

The Armageddon feedback ...I did the same .

Fremsley might be referring to 7/7

Apologies  it was my reminder, not yours

Metro is spot on !!

Yep

Dire travesty of a BB

Yes, in a nutshell

I'd just like to pop in and say I get The Metro here in South Shields too 

I think we get The Metro everywhere there are trains, buses and underground systems!

The Metro.

The paper was launched in London in 1999, and can now be found in several UK urban centres, plus some smaller railway stations. Localised editions are produced for Birmingham, Brighton, Bristol, Cardiff, Derby, Edinburgh, Glasgow, Leeds, Leicester, Liverpool, London, Manchester, Nottingham, Newcastle, and Sheffield.^[1] It is part of the same media group as are the Daily Mail and The Mail on Sunday, although, in some areas, Metro operates as a franchise with a local newspaper publisher, rather than as a wholly owned concern.

The Metro concept comes from Sweden. Metro International, a different company, launched in the UK in 1999, and, in Newcastle upon Tyne, this company's paper was distributed on the Tyne and Wear Metro system side by side with the Metro of Associated Newspapers (now DMG Media). After battling alongside the Associated Newspapers' version with the same name, Metro International's Metro changed its name to Morning News. However, Morning News was short-lived, being discontinued shortly afterwards (see Metro International). Metro International have had plans to launch a rivalling free evening newspaper in London.^[2]

Similarly, Rupert Murdoch is said to have regretted missing the opportunity of launching his own London paper. However, News International, a UK subsidiary of Murdoch's News Corporation, launched a London-based newspaper in 2006 called The London Paper, using funding from Liam McDonald.^[3] This was closed on 18 September 2009.