Foodles Production (UK) Ltd, a subsidiary of Disney, had already pleaded guilty to two charges brought by the Health and Safety Executive (HSE) after Harrison Ford broke his leg during filming of Star Wars: The Force Awakens.

At Aylesbury Crown Court today it was fined £1.6m.

Image source, Getty Images

The incident happened on 27 June, 2014 during filming at Pinewood studios in Buckinghamshire. 

At the time, the Han Solo actor was running up a ramp, which was part of the Millennium Falcon. He pressed a dummy button on the wall, but the wall fell on hydraulics, and pushed a door down on top of him.

This fractured his fibula and tibula, and he needed two operations. 

Foodles Production (UK) Ltd has been fined £1.6m for health and safety breaches after Harrison Ford's leg was crushed by a hydraulic door while filming Star Wars: The Force Awakens at Pinewood Studios.

Alex Pope
BBC Local Live

That's it from all the team here at BBC Local Live for Beds, Herts and Bucks. 

We'll be back with regular news, sport, travel and weather updates from 08:00 tomorrow.

We've yet to hear the outcome of the Harrison Ford case at Aylesbury Crown Court. A production company is being sentenced for being responsible for breaking his leg during the filming of Star Wars at Pinewood Studios. If a result appears later it'll be posted on this page.

Meanwhile, you can read all the stories we've covered today by scrolling through the feed.

To end with, a certain dance pro has decided to be a bit of a tease to get us to watch Milton Keynes' Greg Rutherford on Strictly Come Dancing on Saturday. 

She says she's just had the BEST surprise. I wonder what it could be -  impressive dance moves, or a spray tan that looks realistic? 

BBC Weather

It will remain rather cloudy, with showers developing by the early hours of the morning, bringing a wet start to Thursday. Lows of 5C (41F).

Image source, BBC Weather

The rest of tomorrow will be mostly dry, with highs of 13C (55F). 

BBC Weather has more details. 

Alex Pope
BBC Local Live

We've just been sent these photos of Police Dog Finn recovering at home. 

He suffered the injuries when he was stabbed in Stevenage last week pursuing a suspect. 

Image source, PC Dave Wardell

He was stabbed twice and had to undergo a four-hour operation to treat the wounds on his head and chest. 

Image source, PC Dave Wardell

Although the injuries look bad, he's got his appetite back and is eating well.

Image source, PC Dave Wardell

He's also taken an interest in his toys again. 

Image source, PC Dave Wardell

It's not yet known if he will return to active duty, but the priority is to get him healthy and fit first. 

Peter Swan
BBC Radio Cambridgeshire sport

Cambridge United goalkeeper Will Norris has been saving penalties for fun so far this season.

The former Royston man has stopped five penalty kicks, including two in the U's past three matches.

So what's his secret? Listen to the interview below...

Lee Agnew
BBC Three Counties Radio

The partner of Hertfordshire children's author Helen Bailey has pleaded not guilty to her murder.

The Royston writer's body was found in a septic tank at her house along with her pet dog, Boris, after they were both reported missing in April. 

Image source, SBNA

Ian Stewart, 55, pleaded not guilty to murder, fraud, preventing the lawful and decent burial of a dead body and three charges of perverting the course of justice.

He's due to stand trial on 9 January and was remanded in custody at St Albans Crown Court.

Helen Bailey created the Electra Brown and Daisy Davenport books for children.

Alex Pope
BBC Local Live

Tudor week on The Great British Bake Off can mean only one thing, Shakespeare puns aplenty! 

Let's hope it doesn't become a Comedy of Errors for Bedfordshire's Candice Brown, she Measure For Measure's her ingredients properly and will be All's Well That Ends Well for her. 

Tonight is the quarter-finals of the Great British Bake Off, so can Bedfordshire's Candice Brown make the final four? 

She'll need to channel her inner Elizabethan as tonight, for the first time, is Tudor week.

Alex Pope
BBC Local Live

Further tests are to be carried out on Marlow Bridge after an overweight lorry tried to cross it, causing considerable damage.

Engineers say they have found seven structural areas that need analysing.

Image source, Buckinghamshire County Council

More testing will be carried out next week and then it will be decided if steel hangers and pins need to be replaced. 

The bridge is shut for the foreseeable future.   

Waseem Mirza
BBC Look East

It might sound a wonderful turn of events, but it's actually been "awful", according to a couple from Woburn...

They've had to extend their holiday in Corfu after becoming stranded on the Greek island.

Their flight home was cancelled ahead of a Greek air traffic controllers' strike, which was then called-off.

Mark Costello and his wife are having to stay in the Kassiopi area of Corfu until Saturday, but he says the delays have cost him about £1,000. 

Image source, Mark Costello

They've booked and paid for a British Airways flight home as their replacement Easyjet flight won't leave until a few days later.  

Mr Costello says it's been "awful", because his wife is self-employed and has lost a lot of work because of the cancellation.

Easyjet has apologised.

BBC Business News

Transport Secretary Chris Grayling has been reiterating the government's backing for the controversial High Speed 2 rail-link between London and the north of England.

At an HS2 conference in London he said "we need HS2 now more than ever, external", despite concerns over damage to the environment and its multibillion-pound cost.

His comments follow confirmation he plans to make £70m of government funds available to support local communities affected by the line and to improve road safety along the route, which will run through parts of Buckinghamshire and Northamptonshire. 

The first phase of the railway - between London and Birmingham - should be finished by 2026. 

"We're facing a rapidly approaching crunch-point," said Mr Grayling. 

"In the last 20 years alone, the number of people travelling on our railways has more than doubled and our rail network is the most intensively used of any in Europe.

"We need HS2 for the capacity it will bring on the routes between London, the West Midlands, Crewe, Leeds and Manchester, as well as the space it'll create elsewhere on our transport network.

"We need it for the boost it will give to our regional and national economies," he added.

Matt Lockwood
BBC Three Counties Radio

I've been in Great Missenden talking to local people about their views on building the HS2 rail link, as it's expected to go through the Buckinghamshire town. 

Many people I've spoken to aren't happy it's set to go-ahead. £70m-worth of local community funding annoucned today by the Transport Secretary Chris Grayling isn't proving to be a sweetener either.

They told me it's "destroying the village", the "wrong investment" and it will be a "tremendous blight on the countryside and ancient woodlands".

Elly Zaniewicka
BBC News

The government has announced £70m-worth of funding for local communities and road safety along the route of the HS2 rail link.

The high-speed route will go through parts of Buckinghamshire and Northamptonshire.

Image source, HS2

Out of this money, £40m is for things like improving community facilities, protecting the environment and access to the countryside. It will also support the economy in areas where business will be disrupted by construction of the link.

Community groups and charities will be able to bid for that cash from next year.

Another £30m is being set aside for road safety - things like safer junctions and pedestrian crossings.

Transport Secretary Chris Grayling has been reiterating the government's backing for the rail link between London and the north of England at conference in London. 

He said: "We need HS2 now more than ever, external."

Driverless cars developed by an Oxford firm have been test-driven around the streets of Milton Keynes, bringing hands-free driving one step closer to reality.

Katy Lewis
BBC Local Live

Yesterday we told you government minister and Hemel Hempstead MP Mike Penning had launched an online petition to NHS England campaigning for a new hospital for west Hertfordshire.  

It followed last week's joint report from Herts Valleys Clinical Commissioning Group (CCG) and West Herts Hospitals NHS Trust, which appeared to rule out building a new hospital by J20 of the M25 at Kings Langley in favour of redeveloping existing sites in Watford and St Albans.

The CCG and the trust has responded, saying its "collective view is that a proposal to develop existing hospital sites has a better chance of succeeding than building a new hospital on a new site".

It said NHS England "will review the plans for our area over the coming months" to determine what funding it will receive.

But a spokesman also said it "welcomes the fact that Mike Penning is lobbying for funding".

"Like him, we want the best outcomes for our patients and hope that we can work constructively with him to achieve that," a statement said.

Wasps stand-off Jimmy Gopperth signs a new undisclosed-length contract with the Premiership club.

Katy Lewis
BBC Local Live

Tomorrow sees the British Masters, external golf tournament get under way at The Grove Hotel near Watford.

Today the venue has seen various sporting legends - and Piers Morgan - take part in the Hero Pro-Am event.

Here are some of those who've been spotted in action.

Image source, Getty Images

Image source, Getty Images

Image source, Getty Images

Image source, Getty Images

Image source, Getty Images

BBC Business News

The future of Luton-based Monarch airlines is set to take-off after chief executive Andrew Swaffield told the BBC the company is on the "brink of transformation"...

It comes after the company secured £165m investment from Greybull Capital.

Alex Pope
BBC Local Live

A wandering cygnet has been rescued from the M1 in Hertfordshire.

He was caught by a passing motorist, who managed to get him into his van, with a little help from other motorists. 

Image source, Hertfordshire Police

He was taken to Cheshunt Police Station, but wasn't arrested. 

Officers decided to name him Turner, after the name of the road where the station is. 

He was then checked over by the Swan Sanctuary. 

Image source, Hertfordshire Police

Luckily for him he was uninjured, and as you can see he's now happily getting used to his new home - the Seventy Acres Lake in Lea Valley Park. 

Image source, Hertfordshire Police