That's it from uspublished at 19:31 British Summer Time 2 August 2019
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Summary
Our live coverage has ended for the week
News, sport and travel updates from Sussex, Kent and Surrey
That's it from uspublished at 19:31 British Summer Time 2 August 2019
Floating a great ideapublished at 19:29 British Summer Time 2 August 2019
Juliette Parkin
Sports Reporter, BBC South East TodayThis charity makes the freedom of sailing accessible to everyone.
Getting Messi on the beachpublished at 19:16 British Summer Time 2 August 2019
When you’re on holiday and you end up having a kickabout on the beach with a football legend.
Delays to vital medical suppliespublished at 19:16 British Summer Time 2 August 2019
Mark Norman
Health Correspondent, BBC South EastLauren feels “vulnerable” after her vital medical supplies failed to show up.
Ellie's degree of successpublished at 19:15 British Summer Time 2 August 2019
Bob Dale
BBC Live reporterEllie Goulding returned to the University of Kent to be honoured, a decade after dropping out in her final year to follow her dream of being a musician.
25,200 government-funded trees planted in Wycombe in eight years published at 18:29 British Summer Time 2 August 2019
There have been 25,200 government-funded trees planted in Wycombe between 2010 and 2018, Forestry Commission data shows.
This works out at 144 trees per 1,000 people.
Between 2010 and 2018 the government funded about 15 million trees in England. Figures for trees planted with private funds or by local councils are not included and the data only covers new trees, not replacements for any that were cut down.
Overall tree planting rates across the UK would need to more than double to combat rising temperatures and climate change, according to official figures.
Last year 13,400 hectares of new trees were planted across the UK, most of them in Scotland, but the Committee on Climate Change says this should rise to at least 30,000 hectares a year.
Campaign group The Woodland Trust said more trees were needed to provide summer shade, reduce air pollution, improve water quality and manage flooding.
The government said it had made it "much easier" to apply for planting grants.
Find out about tree planting across the UK here.
This story has been generated using Forestry Commission data, BBC analysis and some automation.
91,100 government-funded trees planted in Aylesbury Vale in eight years published at 18:29 British Summer Time 2 August 2019
There have been 91,100 government-funded trees planted in Aylesbury Vale between 2010 and 2018, Forestry Commission data shows.
This works out at 465 trees per 1,000 people.
Between 2010 and 2018 the government funded about 15 million trees in England. Figures for trees planted with private funds or by local councils are not included and the data only covers new trees, not replacements for any that were cut down.
Overall tree planting rates across the UK would need to more than double to combat rising temperatures and climate change, according to official figures.
Last year 13,400 hectares of new trees were planted across the UK, most of them in Scotland, but the Committee on Climate Change says this should rise to at least 30,000 hectares a year.
Campaign group The Woodland Trust said more trees were needed to provide summer shade, reduce air pollution, improve water quality and manage flooding.
The government said it had made it "much easier" to apply for planting grants.
Find out about tree planting across the UK here.
This story has been generated using Forestry Commission data, BBC analysis and some automation.
11,600 government-funded trees planted in Mid Sussex in eight years published at 18:28 British Summer Time 2 August 2019
There have been 11,600 government-funded trees planted in Mid Sussex between 2010 and 2018, Forestry Commission data shows.
This works out at 78 trees per 1,000 people.
Between 2010 and 2018 the government funded about 15 million trees in England. Figures for trees planted with private funds or by local councils are not included and the data only covers new trees, not replacements for any that were cut down.
Overall tree planting rates across the UK would need to more than double to combat rising temperatures and climate change, according to official figures.
Last year 13,400 hectares of new trees were planted across the UK, most of them in Scotland, but the Committee on Climate Change says this should rise to at least 30,000 hectares a year.
Campaign group The Woodland Trust said more trees were needed to provide summer shade, reduce air pollution, improve water quality and manage flooding.
The government said it had made it "much easier" to apply for planting grants.
Find out about tree planting across the UK here.
This story has been generated using Forestry Commission data, BBC analysis and some automation.
9,700 government-funded trees planted in Chiltern in eight years published at 18:28 British Summer Time 2 August 2019
There have been 9,700 government-funded trees planted in Chiltern between 2010 and 2018, Forestry Commission data shows.
This works out at 102 trees per 1,000 people.
Between 2010 and 2018 the government funded about 15 million trees in England. Figures for trees planted with private funds or by local councils are not included and the data only covers new trees, not replacements for any that were cut down.
Overall tree planting rates across the UK would need to more than double to combat rising temperatures and climate change, according to official figures.
Last year 13,400 hectares of new trees were planted across the UK, most of them in Scotland, but the Committee on Climate Change says this should rise to at least 30,000 hectares a year.
Campaign group The Woodland Trust said more trees were needed to provide summer shade, reduce air pollution, improve water quality and manage flooding.
The government said it had made it "much easier" to apply for planting grants.
Find out about tree planting across the UK here.
This story has been generated using Forestry Commission data, BBC analysis and some automation.
10,600 government-funded trees planted in Dover in eight years published at 18:28 British Summer Time 2 August 2019
There have been 10,600 government-funded trees planted in Dover between 2010 and 2018, Forestry Commission data shows.
This works out at 92 trees per 1,000 people.
Between 2010 and 2018 the government funded about 15 million trees in England. Figures for trees planted with private funds or by local councils are not included and the data only covers new trees, not replacements for any that were cut down.
Overall tree planting rates across the UK would need to more than double to combat rising temperatures and climate change, according to official figures.
Last year 13,400 hectares of new trees were planted across the UK, most of them in Scotland, but the Committee on Climate Change says this should rise to at least 30,000 hectares a year.
Campaign group The Woodland Trust said more trees were needed to provide summer shade, reduce air pollution, improve water quality and manage flooding.
The government said it had made it "much easier" to apply for planting grants.
Find out about tree planting across the UK here.
This story has been generated using Forestry Commission data, BBC analysis and some automation.
26,800 government-funded trees planted in Swale in eight years published at 18:28 British Summer Time 2 August 2019
There have been 26,800 government-funded trees planted in Swale between 2010 and 2018, Forestry Commission data shows.
This works out at 183 trees per 1,000 people.
Between 2010 and 2018 the government funded about 15 million trees in England. Figures for trees planted with private funds or by local councils are not included and the data only covers new trees, not replacements for any that were cut down.
Overall tree planting rates across the UK would need to more than double to combat rising temperatures and climate change, according to official figures.
Last year 13,400 hectares of new trees were planted across the UK, most of them in Scotland, but the Committee on Climate Change says this should rise to at least 30,000 hectares a year.
Campaign group The Woodland Trust said more trees were needed to provide summer shade, reduce air pollution, improve water quality and manage flooding.
The government said it had made it "much easier" to apply for planting grants.
Find out about tree planting across the UK here.
This story has been generated using Forestry Commission data, BBC analysis and some automation.
48,600 government-funded trees planted in Lewes in eight years published at 18:28 British Summer Time 2 August 2019
There have been 48,600 government-funded trees planted in Lewes between 2010 and 2018, Forestry Commission data shows.
This works out at 475 trees per 1,000 people.
Between 2010 and 2018 the government funded about 15 million trees in England. Figures for trees planted with private funds or by local councils are not included and the data only covers new trees, not replacements for any that were cut down.
Overall tree planting rates across the UK would need to more than double to combat rising temperatures and climate change, according to official figures.
Last year 13,400 hectares of new trees were planted across the UK, most of them in Scotland, but the Committee on Climate Change says this should rise to at least 30,000 hectares a year.
Campaign group The Woodland Trust said more trees were needed to provide summer shade, reduce air pollution, improve water quality and manage flooding.
The government said it had made it "much easier" to apply for planting grants.
Find out about tree planting across the UK here.
This story has been generated using Forestry Commission data, BBC analysis and some automation.
11,900 government-funded trees planted in Waverley in eight years published at 18:28 British Summer Time 2 August 2019
There have been 11,900 government-funded trees planted in Waverley between 2010 and 2018, Forestry Commission data shows.
This works out at 95 trees per 1,000 people.
Between 2010 and 2018 the government funded about 15 million trees in England. Figures for trees planted with private funds or by local councils are not included and the data only covers new trees, not replacements for any that were cut down.
Overall tree planting rates across the UK would need to more than double to combat rising temperatures and climate change, according to official figures.
Last year 13,400 hectares of new trees were planted across the UK, most of them in Scotland, but the Committee on Climate Change says this should rise to at least 30,000 hectares a year.
Campaign group The Woodland Trust said more trees were needed to provide summer shade, reduce air pollution, improve water quality and manage flooding.
The government said it had made it "much easier" to apply for planting grants.
Find out about tree planting across the UK here.
This story has been generated using Forestry Commission data, BBC analysis and some automation.
30,800 government-funded trees planted in Chichester in eight years published at 18:28 British Summer Time 2 August 2019
There have been 30,800 government-funded trees planted in Chichester between 2010 and 2018, Forestry Commission data shows.
This works out at 256 trees per 1,000 people.
Between 2010 and 2018 the government funded about 15 million trees in England. Figures for trees planted with private funds or by local councils are not included and the data only covers new trees, not replacements for any that were cut down.
Overall tree planting rates across the UK would need to more than double to combat rising temperatures and climate change, according to official figures.
Last year 13,400 hectares of new trees were planted across the UK, most of them in Scotland, but the Committee on Climate Change says this should rise to at least 30,000 hectares a year.
Campaign group The Woodland Trust said more trees were needed to provide summer shade, reduce air pollution, improve water quality and manage flooding.
The government said it had made it "much easier" to apply for planting grants.
Find out about tree planting across the UK here.
This story has been generated using Forestry Commission data, BBC analysis and some automation.
44,400 government-funded trees planted in Reigate and Banstead in eight years published at 18:28 British Summer Time 2 August 2019
There have been 44,400 government-funded trees planted in Reigate and Banstead between 2010 and 2018, Forestry Commission data shows.
This works out at 303 trees per 1,000 people.
Between 2010 and 2018 the government funded about 15 million trees in England. Figures for trees planted with private funds or by local councils are not included and the data only covers new trees, not replacements for any that were cut down.
Overall tree planting rates across the UK would need to more than double to combat rising temperatures and climate change, according to official figures.
Last year 13,400 hectares of new trees were planted across the UK, most of them in Scotland, but the Committee on Climate Change says this should rise to at least 30,000 hectares a year.
Campaign group The Woodland Trust said more trees were needed to provide summer shade, reduce air pollution, improve water quality and manage flooding.
The government said it had made it "much easier" to apply for planting grants.
Find out about tree planting across the UK here.
This story has been generated using Forestry Commission data, BBC analysis and some automation.
50,200 government-funded trees planted in Maidstone in eight years published at 18:28 British Summer Time 2 August 2019
There have been 50,200 government-funded trees planted in Maidstone between 2010 and 2018, Forestry Commission data shows.
This works out at 299 trees per 1,000 people.
Between 2010 and 2018 the government funded about 15 million trees in England. Figures for trees planted with private funds or by local councils are not included and the data only covers new trees, not replacements for any that were cut down.
Overall tree planting rates across the UK would need to more than double to combat rising temperatures and climate change, according to official figures.
Last year 13,400 hectares of new trees were planted across the UK, most of them in Scotland, but the Committee on Climate Change says this should rise to at least 30,000 hectares a year.
Campaign group The Woodland Trust said more trees were needed to provide summer shade, reduce air pollution, improve water quality and manage flooding.
The government said it had made it "much easier" to apply for planting grants.
Find out about tree planting across the UK here.
This story has been generated using Forestry Commission data, BBC analysis and some automation.
No government-funded trees planted in Crawley in eight years published at 18:28 British Summer Time 2 August 2019
No government-funded trees have been planted in Crawley between 2010 and 2018, Forestry Commission data shows.
Crawley was among about a third of English districts that did not get any government-funded trees. Almost all of these were urban areas and the government has promised to spend £10m planting trees in towns and cities.
Between 2010 and 2018 the government funded about 15 million trees in England. Figures for trees planted with private funds or by local councils are not included and the data only covers new trees, not replacements for any that were cut down.
Overall tree planting rates across the UK would need to more than double to combat rising temperatures and climate change, according to official figures.
Last year 13,400 hectares of new trees were planted across the UK, most of them in Scotland, but the Committee on Climate Change says this should rise to at least 30,000 hectares a year.
Campaign group The Woodland Trust said more trees were needed to provide summer shade, reduce air pollution, improve water quality and manage flooding.
The government said it had made it "much easier" to apply for planting grants.
Find out about tree planting across the UK here.
This story has been generated using Forestry Commission data, BBC analysis and some automation.
No government-funded trees planted in Arun in eight years published at 18:27 British Summer Time 2 August 2019
No government-funded trees have been planted in Arun between 2010 and 2018, Forestry Commission data shows.
Arun was among about a third of English districts that did not get any government-funded trees. Almost all of these were urban areas and the government has promised to spend £10m planting trees in towns and cities.
Between 2010 and 2018 the government funded about 15 million trees in England. Figures for trees planted with private funds or by local councils are not included and the data only covers new trees, not replacements for any that were cut down.
Overall tree planting rates across the UK would need to more than double to combat rising temperatures and climate change, according to official figures.
Last year 13,400 hectares of new trees were planted across the UK, most of them in Scotland, but the Committee on Climate Change says this should rise to at least 30,000 hectares a year.
Campaign group The Woodland Trust said more trees were needed to provide summer shade, reduce air pollution, improve water quality and manage flooding.
The government said it had made it "much easier" to apply for planting grants.
Find out about tree planting across the UK here.
This story has been generated using Forestry Commission data, BBC analysis and some automation.
Police release 94-year-old man arrested after cyclist's deathpublished at 16:46 British Summer Time 2 August 2019
Guy Bell
Image source, Eddie MitchellA 94-year-old man arrested after a cyclist died in a crash in West Sussex yesterday morning has been released under investigation.
The man was arrested on suspicion of causing death by dangerous driving and failing to stop following a crash on the A259 at Wick, Littlehampton.
He has been released while inquiries continue.
The 48-year-old cyclist died during the crash which happened at about 06:30 BST.
The coroner for West Sussex has been informed and a post mortem examination is due to be carried out next week.
35,100 government-funded trees planted in Horsham in eight years published at 16:28 British Summer Time 2 August 2019
There have been 35,100 government-funded trees planted in Horsham between 2010 and 2018, Forestry Commission data shows.
This works out at 250 trees per 1,000 people.
Between 2010 and 2018 the government funded about 15 million trees in England. Figures for trees planted with private funds or by local councils are not included and the data only covers new trees, not replacements for any that were cut down.
Overall tree planting rates across the UK would need to more than double to combat rising temperatures and climate change, according to official figures.
Last year 13,400 hectares of new trees were planted across the UK, most of them in Scotland, but the Committee on Climate Change says this should rise to at least 30,000 hectares a year.
Campaign group The Woodland Trust said more trees were needed to provide summer shade, reduce air pollution, improve water quality and manage flooding.
The government said it had made it "much easier" to apply for planting grants.
Find out about tree planting across the UK here.
This story has been generated using Forestry Commission data, BBC analysis and some automation.