Here are your views on the top read stories on our website this week:

Angry parents have complained to John Of Gaunt School about their children continually being put in isolation for breaching its strict uniform policy.

They have mocked the policy for being “ridiculous” and “inconsistent” after being asked to fork out their hard-earned cash for new trousers that teachers find unacceptable.

One parent Lou Gover, said: “My 14-year-old daughter was sent to isolation for wearing trousers that were apparently too tight.

Pamela Raymond-Heath: This really annoys me! The uniform policy is very very clear. Its given to all parents when they apply to the school. Its available to look at on the website and its included in the news letter several times a year. Its not a new thing and it has been made very clear since the schools have gone back what the expectations are. If parents spend money on items that are not compliant to the uniform policy then that’s their fault. The uniform is very simple and I just cannot see how this parent could have confused the policy. If you are not happy with the schools policy’s then don’t send your child to that school! Many work places require a uniform or certain behaviours. Parents like this are just teaching their children disrespect and are not helping their children in the long run

Aly Bird: The only lesson being taught here is that what a girl wears is more important than her brains or her education… Way to uphold the patriarchy. Just because there is a ‘rule’ doesn’t mean it is morally correct

Gill Nobbs: My question is “are the same criteria applied to the male students?” Have any boys been isolated for wearing trousers that are too tight and also who deems what is too tight? Having brought up 4 children I appreciate that rules are there for a reason and need to be adhered to, but... Clearly at this school they are not being applied consistently if what one teacher deems acceptable is vetoed by another. At it’s worst this is sexist and body shaming. Bodies are not a standard size, so even if two students were wearing the correct size for them, they will fill out that garment differently. Also the cost if some school uniform has soared out of many low income families price range. Blazers, jumpers and PE kits with the school logo on are triple the price of plain ones available much cheaper on the high street. Students are being denied their education through no fault of their own and parents on a tight budget are being put under further financial pressure.

Justin Broadwith: What really gets me is that young women can’t wear what they want because they’re sexualised - it’s not a problem with their clothing, it is problem with, society, parents should educate their boys to respect girls/women/each other. Our bodies are our own.

Cadence Hopgood: Schools are for learning and teaching. Clothes play no role in either of those.

Street artist Tom Miller has won praise from passers-by and visitors to the Windows on Nature Art Trail in Trowbridge for his stunning mural next to the former Bowyers factory site.

Tom, whose street art name is Miller, spent 30 hours over three days creating the colourful mural for the arts trail, which began on Saturday and lasts until September 1.

Jackie Gerrish: That is fantastic need more of this to brighten the run down town parts.

Kathleen Wragg: Amazing art work. Puts a smile on my face when I walk to work and I see it.

Kerry O’Shea: I love looking at this when I drive past. So much better than all the broken windows and empty buildings!

Stewart Palmén: Miller is such a talent!

Vanessa Fiorelli: This is what Melksham needs.

M4 traffic is being diverted overnight through Marlborough for ten days, spurring traffic campaigners to lobby for greater restrictions.

Locals say traffic levels are getting worse.

Andrew Page: What a joke - it’s always the lorries getting a bad press when they are all doing an essential job for your good, so put up or shut up and yes I drive milk tankers.

Geoff Curtis: Wow 10 nights of extra traffic. How about moving to Westbury and put up with the extra traffic day and night because of restrictions in Bath. We now get all the A46/A36 traffic as well as what normally uses the A350... this is constant. Day and night!

Chris Pullen: By the time they submit data to the council and the council decide to do nothing about it the M4 will be open again.