Updates for London have ended for this week but we'll be back at 08:00 on Monday with all the latest news, sport, travel and weather.

BBC Weather

This evening any rain will soon clear leaving a largely dry night with patchy cloud and clear spells. The odd mist or fog patch may form in the Lea Valley and other sheltered spots. 

Minimum temperature: 12C (54F) 

Asad Ahmad
Presenter, BBC London

Tonight at 18:30, we hear about the aftermath of last night's Million Mask March: the police officers and horses injured, and the group behind the protest. 

And find out about the anti-malaria drug which could be used in the fight against cancer.

The London Fire Brigade has revealed that firefighters attended 72 fires across the capital last night, and reported no serious blazes for the second year in a row. 

London Fire Commissioner Ron Dobson, said it was "pleasing" but warned: "It’s no time to rest on our laurels.

Image source, Tom Smith

Yesterday we reported Bonfire Night incidents are at an all-time low in London.

Broadcaster Victoria Coren has suggested London's workforce should leave the capital in response to the housing crisis, arguing that it would scupper the lives of the "super-wealthy".

Appearing on BBC One's Question Time, she said "a proper revolution" was needed and called on the government to incentivise people to live and work elsewhere in order to "regenerate" other parts of the UK.

The Daily Politics

Former UKIP candidate Winston McKenzie has told the Daily Politics he quit the party because he suffered racial discrimination.

UKIP declined an interview to respond to Mr Mackenzie's claims but issued a statement in which the party said it was "saddened by the manner of his leaving", would miss him and wished him well.

Four officers were taken to hospital and six police horses were injured during an anti-establishment march in central London last night. 

Thousands took part in the Million Mask March, but after a peaceful start, sections of the crowd turned violent, with one officer saying a firework was thrown at her horse.

Scotland Yard, external has said it will bring justice to the people responsible for the disturbances.    

A letting agency has been paid more than £5.5m in housing benefit after its owner set up a charity to help the homeless, the BBC has learned.

Investing Solutions received those benefit payments over the past two years by finding properties for single homeless men. The charity, Fresh Start Housing, finds clients from London homeless charities.

Image source, Getty Images

Neither the charity nor the company acted illegally, but a homeless group says the relationship is "a new low".

Jeremy Corbyn's head of policy Andrew Fisher has been suspended from the LabourParty pending a report by its ruling National Executive Committee, the party has announced. 

He was recently forced to apologise for suggesting people should back a non-Labour candidate in the Croydon South constituency.

Danny Shaw
BBC Home Affairs Correspondent

The Home Office has admitted the way it calculated a proposed new funding formula for police forces in England and Wales was flawed.  

A letter from senior official Mary Calam says Home Office used the wrong indicator for way it estimated changes in central government grant  

Image source, Thinkstock

Boris Johnson and the Met commissioner have been among those to criticise the plans.

A London primary school rated as "inadequate" by Ofsted inspectors in the last academic year has improved so much it has been re-classed as "outstanding".

Foxfield Primary in Woolwich is only the fifth school in the country to have made the leap.

Football fans will join a protest before this weekend's north London derby game to call on Arsenal Football Club to pay all its staff and contractors the living wage. 

Campaign groups have been targeting top clubs for years in a bid to persuade them to pay the voluntary rate, which increased this week by 25p to £9.40 in London. 

Image source, Getty Images

The protest will be held before Arsenal's game with local rivals Spurs on Sunday. Chelsea is currently the only Premier League club accredited to the Living Wage Foundation, although Norwich has said it intends to accredit.

Critics have given a lukewarm reaction to Elf the Musical, the West End version of the hit 2003 comedy film.

Image source, AP

The production made headlines earlier this year when it was revealed to be the most expensive West End show, with top tickets at £240 each.

The Met has tweeted a map showing which roads will be closed in central London for Remembrance Sunday and when:

Our top stories on BBC London:

• Police hurt but march 'mainly peaceful'
• DJ Fox 'forcibly kissed 15-year-old'
• Mixed reviews for 'overpriced' Elf show

BBC Sport

As Harlequins take on Sale Sharks, you can follow live text and local radio commentary from 19:30.

John Southall
BBC Radio Five Live football reporter

Mourinho admitted a misconduct charge over his language and behaviour in the defeat by West Ham on 24 October.

It means that he won't be at the Brittania Stadium for Saturday's game against Stoke.

Image source, PA

Speaking about his lack of appeal over the one-match stadium ban,Jose Mourinho has told reporters “I know the result of the appeal already. I decided to give up.”

A PhD student who took pictures up young women's skirts at a wedding in London has been spared jail so he can learn how to control his "urges". 

Californian Collin Lieberg, 34, was spotted by guests and caught on CCTV leaning in towards girls in short summer dresses and angling his mobile phone under the hemlines. 

The University of Warwick student denied it, but a jury found him guilty of a "lewd act" and he's now been order to undergo therapy.

Last night on Question Time, London Assembly Member Baroness Jones said about Syria: "It was a good place to live and believe me, our bombing has made it one of the worst places on earth to live."

She's now apologised for the comments, saying she "misspoke". 

More than 100 drivers for app-based taxi company Uber are looking to take action over their rights, lawyers have told the Victoria Derbyshire programme.

Image source, Getty Images

The legal action is aiming to establish the drivers with worker status, rather than as self-employed customers or partners - which is how Uber sees them.

The first four cases were lodged last week, arguing the company is breaching its duty on basic rights.