Network rail manager is meant to be on BBC news shortly (freeview 130, and on all platforms)
So that's who's blocking up Finsbury Park station...
In seriousness, to those above who have asked, there are certain points where you simply can't allow trains to access stations in accordance with the station policies (etc.). For example, the target evacuation time could run the risk of being grossly breached, or there may be the very real risk that any movement in the crowd could lead to people coming too close to falling on the line. I have been on major stations where the latter actually happened at nearby locations during disruption, which is extremely nerve-wracking and dangerous, especially where a further line block may result in even more overcrowding in the whole area, and a vicious circle, etc. And there's no easy way to allow a controlled but unplanned evacuation of a service onto the nearest fast line platforms of another small, random station on a busy mainline, and then find a way to move all those hundreds of passengers from around the packed train, who are now wandering around close to 125mph linespeeds and with nowhere to shelter from the sleet, who refuse to pay for their own buses (rightly so) and may include vulnerable adults and children...
