Updates from across the West of England on Tuesday, 7 February 2017
Chris Kelly
Digital Editor, West of England
This is the hard part. Easing Concorde 216 into its new home.
They wheeled her in. And out. And back in again.
The tail keeps poking over the top of the trees as she moves.
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Watch: Concorde on the move
Concorde 216 has been parked on a runway in Filton since its farewell flight in 2003.
Now it will be taking shelter in a purpose-built hangar where it will become the centrepiece of a £16m museum, called Bristol Aerospace Centre.
Chris Kelly
Digital Editor, West of England
We've all moved a bit further down the road now.
Concorde 216 is outside the hangar as they get ready to manoeuvre her in.
Cars, vans and lorries are stopping with one motorist shouting across to us, "they kept that quiet!"
Chris Kelly
Digital Editor, West of England
It was an amazing sight to see.
A small "tug" pulled Concorde 216 - the last of the supersonic jets to fly - from its temporary home for so many years on the Filton tarmac.
It slowly moved to the disused runway. But then the real treat happened.
Instead of moving along the main part of the tarmac, she moved to the nearside where all the photographers were stood.
Many years ago I missed the last flight. But I was hugely glad to see this.
The number of people in Britain caught driving while already banned has increased by 7.5%, according to figures obtained by BBC Radio 5 live.
In total, 109,660 motorists were banned from driving, with the youngest being 12 and the oldest 94.
Gloucestershire's Chief Constable, who is also the road policing lead for the National Police Chiefs Council, said the police service was running education campaigns alongside using technology to help catch those who flout the law.
Quote MessageGenerally some people who are disqualified will also be involved in other types of criminality and that might have contributed to them being banned. But they'll be people who are driving without insurance because they can't get insurance, because they're disqualified drivers, and so that immediately poses a risk to all of us.
Suzette Davenport, Gloucestershire Chief Constable
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It's a big day for the last Concorde which flew as it's on the move once again ...this time into a new home.
It has been outside for the past decade, in Filton, but has a new purpose-built hangar being prepared for it.
Listen: Natalia said she doesn't have the words to exactly describe how she is feeling
Bereaved mother Natalia Spencer says she is feeling "overwhelmed" at the end of her year-long walk around Britain.
Natalia completes her coastal walk today to raise money for the Grand Appeal at Bristol Children's Hospital.
What's making the news on your BBC Local Radio station?
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Police are searching for a man who has not been seen since leaving a nightclub in Bristol.
Lewis Ball was last seen at the Thekla nightclub on The Grove shortly after 3:20am on Sunday.
The alarm was raised with Avon and Somerset Police when the 26-year-old didn't turn up for work later that day.
Lewis was wearing a black jumper, black skinny jeans and brown ankle boots when he went missing.
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Bristol's mayor has joined forces with Avon and Somerset Police to warn school children over the dangers of "sexting".
Marvin Rees and the Police and Crime Commissioner, Sue Mountstevens, say children are sharing explicit images with friends without realising the potential impact if the pictures go further.
They are calling for compulsory Personal, Social and Health Education (PSHE) lessons in schools to combat the rise of so-called sexting via social media.
Quote MessageThey're sending intimate images to what they think are their friends. Once you press that send button you've no idea where that's going.
Sue Mountstevens, Avon and Somerset Police and Crime Commissioner
Quote MessageIt's about giving them the tools to protect themselves, to have good quality relationships, but also to protect them online.
Marvin Rees, Bristol's elected mayor
Image source, Vale Wildlife HospitalA rehabilitation pool for injured water birds is to be built with money raised to help treat a swan that was shot through the head with a crossbow bolt.
The male swan, known as George, was injured when he was shot in Pittville Park, Cheltenham, last month.
More than £6,000 was raised to help pay for his treatment and for a reward to catch the person responsible.
Some of the cash will help to fund a purpose built pool at the wildlife rescue centre near Tewkesbury where he was treated.
Image source, Natalia SpencerA mother whose five-year-old daughter died from a rare illness just over a year ago is due to finish a 6,000-mile memorial walk later.
Natalia Spencer, from Cheltenham, decided to walk round the coast of Britain to deal with the grief of losing her "beautiful daughter" Elizabeth - and to raise funds for Bristol Children's Hospital.
Natalia will complete the walk at Durdle Door in Dorset where she set off on 14 February last year.
Good morning and thanks for joining us.
We'll be here until 10pm offering updates in the latest news, sport, travel and weather throughout the day.
It may look fine and dry out there, but you might want to take your brolly with you for later.
Emily Wood has the weather for us:
Watch: A dry start this morning will turn wet for most later