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Updates on Friday 21 October
Stuart Maisner
BBC Live reporter
The front-runner in the French presidential race has said the Anglo-French border should be pushed back to Kent.
Alain Juppe said he would tear up the Le Touquet Treaty, which allows UK border officials to carry out migration checks in Calais.
Child migrants from the Calais "Jungle" camp will not face dental checks in the UK to verify their age, says the government, as dozens of new arrivals are brought to Britain.
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Elizabeth Rizzini
Weather presenter
It'll be a mostly dry weekend - but there's a chill in the air.
Here's my forecast.
A man confronted by vigilantes after arranging to meet a fictitious 11-year-old girl for sex is jailed for five years.
Read MoreStuart Maisner
BBC Live reporter
Emergency services are at the scene after a number of suspected Second World War devices were found in the garden of property in Wellington Parade, Deal.
A number of homes have been evacuated and a 50-metre cordon has been put in place as a precaution.
Stuart Maisner
BBC Live reporter
Gillingham and Charlton Athletic clash tomorrow in a local derby. The Gills will welcome their League One rivals to Priestfield and hope to end their recent disappointing run.
Dangerous overcrowding and "mass panic in crowds" on the Southern rail network are an unacceptable health and safety risk, commuters say.
Read MoreThe Royal British Legion Institution is calling for more funding to help disabled people get back into work.
Bryony MacKenzie
BBC South East Today reporter
Two British warships are shadowing a Russian aircraft carrier and other naval vessels as they begin to pass through the English Channel.
I'm in Dover following the situation.
Stuart Maisner
BBC Live reporter
The frontrunner in the French presidential race has said he would tear up a treaty allowing UK border officials to carry out migration checks in Calais.
Alain Juppe, who is the bookies' favourite to succeed Francois Hollande in next year's election, said the border should be pushed back to Kent where the UK should deal with migrants seeking to enter the country.
He blamed the 2003 Le Touquet agreement, which allows British officials to check passports on French soil, for the creation of the makeshift "Jungle" encampment in Calais, where thousands of would-be migrants await their chance to cross to the UK.
Who's your favourite? Mr Strong? Mr Bump? or perhaps, Little Miss Naughty?
From today, as well as being found on children's book shelves and on TV - you'll also be able to see Mr Men and Little Misses on stamps.
It's all to celebrate the 45th anniversary of the books, originally created by South East author and illustrator Roger Hargreaves.
Matt Cole
Sports Editor, BBC Radio Kent
Gillingham manager Justin Edinburgh says a win tomorrow against Charlton could change the atmosphere at the club.
The Gills have won just once in nine League One games, and Edinburgh has revealed he was abused by fans at the end of Tuesday night's draw.
Image source, EmpicsThe Gillingham boss says he understands supporters' frustrations:
"We're in this business to win football matches, that's my job, I don't hide behind that, I don't shirk from it.
"Of course, on Saturday a victory would put a whole different picture on what's been a frustrating start to the season."
#BBCUnsungHero
Do you know a local sports volunteer who deserves some much-needed recognition?
There are just three days left (nominations close at midnight on Sunday, 23 October) to nominate them for the 2016 BBC Unsung Hero award.
Find out how to here.
Image source, BBC Sport
Claire Cottingham
BBC Live reporter
The effects of Brexit could see seasonal workers from abroad choosing to stay away from the UK, leaving farmers facing a shortage of fruit pickers.
It's being claimed potential workers are reluctant to come here by reports they wouldn't be welcome.
The National Farmers Union is urging the government to introduce a Seasonal Agricultural Workers scheme. The change would mean farmers could recruit from outside Europe.
Kathryn Langley
BBC Live reporter
A number of historic buildings in the South East that are considered to be under threat have been added to Historic England's "at risk" register.
You can read the full story here.
Stuart Maisner
BBC Live reporter
A rail protest, a protected building and a football derby.
Here's my look at this morning's top stories for Kent.
Stuart Maisner
BBC Live reporter
Mr Men Stamps, a Raymond Briggs movie and a Casualty star in concert.
Here's our showbiz bulletin.
Bryony Mackenzie is reporting from Dover this morning.
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A travel firm admits full liability in the death of a Kent woman in a boating tragedy in Brazil.
Read MoreStuart Maisner
BBC Live reporter
The RMT union, external says it has called a national protest for 1 November in support of guards working for Southern Rail, external as part of its long-running dispute with the company.
A spokesman says the protest will gather from 12:30 BST to 13:30 BST opposite Parliament.
There will then be a rally inside Parliament from 14:00 BST to 15:30 BST.
Speakers will include: Mick Cash, General Secretary of the RMT; Manuel Cortes, General Secretary of the TSSA; Andy McDonald MP, Shadow Secretary of State for Transport; and Caroline Lucas, Green MP for Brighton Pavilion.
Image source, PAThe RMT has demanded "passenger safety be put before private profit", but GTR maintains modernising the service would be "safe".
Chief executive Charles Horton said there would still be a second person onboard trains.
"By modernising the train service so that drivers have sole control, passengers will get better on-board customer service and fewer delayed trains," he said.