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Drivers aboutforinofoffonwith central London will soon face a $30 fine if they sit aboutforinofoffonwith traffic without turning aboutforinofoffonwith their engine. Authorities want to reduce the amount aboutforinofoffonwith pollution in England's capital city. The fines could start aboutforinofoffonwith May 1. Throughout April, traffic wardens aboutforinofoffonwith the London district aboutforinofoffonwith Westminster will ask motorists to turn aboutforinofoffonwith their car engines if they are not driving. If people do not follow their advice, the new law will start. The fines are because local residents and businesses complained aboutforinofoffonwith the air quality aboutforinofoffonwith London. Westminster has the second highest proportion aboutforinofoffonwith deaths from air pollution aboutforinofoffonwith Britain. A spokeswoman, Heather Acton, said: "The council is committed to improving air quality aboutforinofoffonwith Westminster."

Ms Acton told reporters aboutforinofoffonwith the importance aboutforinofoffonwith keeping people moving aboutforinofoffonwith the roads and reducing air pollution. She said: "Motor traffic plays an important role aboutforinofoffonwith keeping our city moving, which is vital aboutforinofoffonwith its economic prosperity. We want to raise motorist awareness aboutforinofoffonwith the impact engine idling can have aboutforinofoffonwith the environment, with air and noise pollution affecting overall health." Not everyone is happy aboutforinofoffonwith the new fine. The Institute aboutforinofoffonwith Advanced Motorists warned that people could see the fine as a "revenue-raising exercise". It said the traffic wardens should focus aboutforinofoffonwith "old buses, coaches, large trucks, utility company vans or taxis idling aboutforinofoffonwith long periods" and not aboutforinofoffonwith energy-efficient cars.