Julie Reinger
BBC Look East weather

It will be a dry start to the night with clear spells and some patchy mist. 

Cloud will thicken from the west later, eventually bringing some patchy rain.

Temperatures initially falling to around 5C (41F), but rising later in the night.

Tuesday is likely to be a cloudy day with some further outbreaks of mainly light and patchy rain. 

The winds will eventually turn more northerly and temperatures reaching about 13C (55F).  

BBC Weather  has more details for where you live.    

A window cleaner accused of stealing paintings worth half a million pounds from a Hertford artist told a court he was given scores of brush and ink works by the late painter, who had thrown them into a bin. 

Daniel Pressland said some works by Alan Davie (pictured below) were sold at auction after he died in 2014.

Image source, South Beds News Agency

The St Albans Crown Court jury was told Mr Pressland was caught by police driving away from the house on 5 April 2015 with three paintings in the back of a van, in total worth £190,000.

The prosecution alleges 31 works were stolen in total between 2014 and 2015.

Mr Pressland, of Outward Common in Billericay, Essex, has admitted one count of burglary concerning the paintings found in the van.

However, he denies two further offences of burglary, two of converting criminal property and two of transferring criminal property.

Co-defendant Gavin Challis, 42, of North Street, Nazeing, Essex, has denied possessing criminal property after two paintings by Mr Davie were found at his home.

The case continues.

Tottenham thrash Watford to close the gap on Chelsea to four points at the top of the Premier League.

Adam Jinkerson
BBC Local Live

Earlier we brought you the rather amusing picture of an A428 road sign in Cambridgeshire that had been misprinted - reading A248.

The sign is the responsibility of Highways England, which told us: "This is one of 35 new signs we've installed along a series of junctions on the A428 in the past few weeks.

Image source, Twitter/StephenBowskill

"It was down to a manufacturing error with the sign, which no-one noticed while it was being fitted.

"We will make every effort to replace the sign as soon as possible and we're sorry for any confusion in the meantime."

The company added that signs of this sort "cost between £200-£400".

Gareth Lloyd
BBC Three Counties Radio

New technology that allows disabled people to drive racing cars has been unveiled in Bedfordshire today.

Team Brit, an all-disabled team made up of ex-forces, has been demonstrating the technology at Bedford Autodrome in Thurleigh. 

Dave Player, one of the designers, said: "We had to design a set of hand controls that allowed different people with lots of different disabilities to race. 

"You can't compete in a normal automatic car with push-pull hand controls that we use on the roads in our normal cars.

"It's taken a couple of years to develop and now we have the world's most advanced set of hand controls." 

A former BBC employee has been convicted of indecently assaulting a woman. 

Geoffrey Wheeler, 71, of Hopkins Close in Milton Keynes, was found guilty at Southwark Crown Court of putting his hand up the victim's top and touching her breast.

The attack happened in a BBC office in MK while he worked at the Open University for the corporation in the early 1980s.

He was cleared of a further four indecent assault charges, dated between May 1981 and September 1982.

Wheeler was told he must carry out 50 hours of unpaid work within the next 12 months. He was also ordered to pay £150 in compensation to his victim and £500 towards prosecution costs. 

Wheeler is not to be confused with the BBC broadcaster and former Songs Of Praise presenter of the same name who died in December 2013. 

Alex Pope
BBC Local Live

Members of the Aslef union have rejected a deal aimed at ending the long-running dispute over driver-only operated trains on Southern railway.

Members voted by 372 votes (51.8%) to 346 (48.2%) against the proposed deal.

General secretary Mick Whelan said: "We understand and support the decision arrived at in a democratic vote."

Govia Thameslink Railway said it was "hugely disappointing", as the agreement had "the full support and recommendation" of Aslef leaders.

The company runs a service between Milton Keynes and Clapham.

Image source, Getty Images

Katy Lewis
BBC Local Live

The daughter of two of the people killed in last week's helicopter crash in Snowdonia has said her family "changed within the space of a day". 

Donald and Sharon Burke's daughter Olivia, said: "They were taken far too soon and it's hard for us to understand why such a tragedy would happen to the best type of people, who were so selfless and genuine to everyone they met.

"They embodied every attribute of an amazing parent, sibling, child and friend.

"That will never be forgotten and will only make us aspire to do them proud."

She also appealed for the family to be left alone "to come to terms with the events".

Donald and Sharon died alongside Donald's brothers Kevin and Barry and Kevin's wife Ruth when a Twin Squirrel helicopter, registered to Kevin and Ruth Burke, crashed on a remote north Wales mountainside while on its way from the Luton area to Dublin.

The RSPCA seized 37 puppies, as well as a dead dog, following raids at the West Midlands puppy farm.

Patrick Byrne
BBC News

Anglian Water has announced almost £0.5bn of investment for the coming financial year. 

Projects worth £425m will start during the next 12 months and are part of the water company's five-year plan. 

Image source, Getty Images

They include spending £17m on tackling leakage, £48m on maintaining and renewing the water pipe network and £1m on an initiative based at Newmarket that will look to pioneer new technology before it is rolled out to the firm's network. 

Jane Taylor, head of customer services at Anglian Water, external , claimed: "Bills are still lower than they were four years ago thanks to the price reductions we promised back then. 

"To strike the right balance we're continuing to keep costs as low as possible long term while still investing heavily in the things customers care about most." 

The company provides water and sewage services in Buckinghamshire, Bedfordshire, Cambridgeshire, Essex, Hertfordshire, Northamptonshire, Norfolk and Suffolk. 

Louise Hubball
BBC Look East

As we mentioned earlier, the world's longest aircraft - the £25m Airlander 10 - has been given a pair of "giant inflatable landing feet" as part of improvements following a crash. 

The 302ft (92m) long aircraft, which is part plane and part airship, nosedived after a test flight at Cardington Airfield in Bedfordshire on 24 August. 

Watch below to take a closer look at its new "feet"...

Katy Lewis
BBC Local Live

The mother of one of the women killed in last week's helicopter crash in the Rhinog Mountains has paid tribute to a "wonderful daughter, sister and auntie". 

Five members of the same family from the Milton Keynes area died when a Twin Squirrel helicopter crashed on a remote North Wales mountainside last Wednesday. 

They were Kevin and Ruth Burke, Kevin's brothers Donald and Barry and Donald's wife Sharon.

Image source, Facebook

Image source, Family

Kath Stewardson, the mother of Sharon Burke, said: "We would like to take this opportunity to thank everybody for their support and messages of condolence.

"We are truly overwhelmed with all your love and support.

"Our thoughts at this time are especially with Sharon and Donald's three wonderful children who are a credit to their parents.

"We would like to pass on special thanks to all of the emergency services and public who helped in the search and recovery of our loved ones, also the police liaison officers who have been a great help at this difficult time."

Adam Jinkerson
BBC Local Live

You'd be forgiven for thinking, after this weekend, that our next story may be an April fool.

But no, it appears to be genuine.

Can you spot the mistake?

Image source, Twitter/StephenBowskill

That's right, there is no A248 in Cambridgeshire, or even in the UK.

The eagle-eyed among you will be able to tell that this should be the A428.

Twitter user Stephen Bowskill spotted this near Eltisley, where works are taking place at the junction of the B1040 St Ives Road and the A428 Cambridge Road.

Highways England replied to Stephen on Twitter, saying "we are in communication with our contractors and should have this rectified soon".

We've contacted it for further comment.

Katy Lewis
BBC Local Live

The remains of the helicopter carrying five people from Milton Keynes that crashed last week in Snowdonia have been recovered and will undergo a detailed examination, North Wales Police says.

Image source, North Wales Police

The Air Restriction Zone in place since last week at the Rhinog Mountains has been removed, but the scene is still cordoned off.

The bodies of the five family members killed were recovered last week.

Those who died were Kevin and Ruth Burke, Kevin's brothers Donald and Barry and Donald's wife Sharon.

Ch Insp Richie Green said: "Now those who tragically lost their lives have been recovered and the wreckage removed, a further methodical search and examination is required before we can release the 'scene'.

"I am very grateful for the continued patience and understanding of the public as we bring this complex and difficult stage of the investigation to a close.

"North Wales Police and Thames Valley Police continue to support family members... our thoughts remain with them."  

The bodies of the Burke family, from the Milton Keynes area, were removed from the Rhinog Mountains on Friday.

Alex Pope
BBC Local Live

Police say they're concerned for a missing 12-year-old girl from Dunstable who was last seen this morning.

They say Hannah Fox was last spotted at about 08:15 near Drovers Way in the town. 

She's described as white, with long brown hair and wears dark thick rimmed glasses. 

She was last seen wearing black trousers and a red hoodie with her school shirt underneath. 

They're asking anyone who might know where she is to get in touch, external . 

The £25m aircraft's new auxiliary landing system will inflate in about 15 seconds.

Louise Hubball
BBC Look East

In total, 63 changes have been made to the development of Airlander 10.

That means some changes to the aircraft, but most of them are to process, procedure and training.

All this has happened over a seven-month period, inside Hangar 1 at Cardington Airfield.

Chris Daniels from the Airlander project told me that investors had been "incredibly supportive and have invested a further few million pounds". 

He told me they are now "willing us to have a successful flight programme".

This means keep looking up at the skies over Cardington, as it's hoped she'll be back flying later this month. 

Louise Hubball
BBC Look East

When Airlander 10 crashed, the Air Accidents Investigation Branch found it was because the aircraft couldn't be secured to its mooring mast at the end of the flight, due to a faulty winch.

It meant the mooring line thrown out by the pilot was left hanging below the aircraft. 

After it flew back round to make a second approach to land, it was much higher than ideal and then descended nose-first. 

Image source, South Beds News Agency

To make sure it doesn't happen again, the company has engineered an automatic system to retract the mooring line, along with a new mobile mooring mast with far greater power and manoeuvrability.