Here are five of the biggest stories published on the Bucks Free Press this week.

WHSmith in Aylesbury told to clean up 'disgusting' delivery area

A retailer have been slammed after a huge amount of rubbish was seen near the shop.

CALLS have sounded to clear the “disgusting” delivery area after residents said they were “shell shocked” by the amount of rubbish left to build up there.

Locals in Aylesbury have criticised WHSmith after discovering piles of discarded waste strewn about the delivery bay.

HS2's first freight train arrives in Bucks to start work on new railway line

The first freight train which will be used to help construct HS2 has reached the main construction compound in Bucks.

Over the next 12 months, there will be over 120 freight trains delivering material to the site in the county.

The use of freight trains is reportedly equivalent to using 12,670 HGVs.

This will save 30,150 tonnes of carbon – the equivalent of flying from London to Edinburgh 930 times.

Buckinghamshire Council slammed over webcam service at local tip

Frustrated residents slammed the webcam service of council recycling centres earlier this week after being hit by long queues which they claim they were not made aware of.

People slammed an online ‘checking’ service encouraged by Buckinghamshire Council, which enables residents to see how busy their local tip is using a series of webcams.

Shortly after the authority promoted the webcams on social media, on Tuesday earlier this week, a series of complaints were made.

High Wycombe YouTuber placed into induced coma after contracting Covid-19

A 30-year-old YouTube star from High Wycombe ws placed into an induced coma earlier this week after contracting coronavirus.

Grace Victory developed mild symptoms two weeks ago, which subsequently worsened - according a family statement published on her official Instagram account.

She was placed into intensive care on Christmas Day, after giving birth to her first child on Christmas Eve - who was not due until February.

Shelley Road planning application sparks concerns about ‘overshadowing’

Plans to convert a residential property in High Wycombe and increase the number of bedrooms has been branded “unneighbourly” for fears it will be “overbearing” and cancel natural light.

Opposition is mounting against a planning application for a property on Shelley Road that would see a detached, two-storey home increase in size and possibly ‘overshadow’ its neighbours.