Eriksen signs new Tottenham dealpublished at 15:31 British Summer Time 8 September 2016
Tottenham Hotspur midfielder Christian Eriksen signs a new contract to keep him with the Premier League side until 2020.
Read MoreUpdates on Friday 9 September 2016
Tottenham Hotspur midfielder Christian Eriksen signs a new contract to keep him with the Premier League side until 2020.
Read MoreAn in-flight magazine apologises for telling passengers to take "precautions" when visiting areas populated mainly by "Indians, Pakistanis and black people".
Read MoreAlex Proud, owner of Proud Galleries, says "shutting the doors isn't going to stop those young people doing drugs".
An edition of a Chinese airline's inflight magazine which warned passengers that "precautions are needed" when entering ethnic minority areas of London will be withdrawn, its publisher said.
The advice was included in a feature on visiting London in Wings of China, a publication distributed on board Air China flights.
A statement from the in-house Wings of China Office, obtained and translated by US news channel CNBC, whose Beijing-based producer first reported the controversial excerpt, read: "The inappropriate expressions in the article are merely the mistakes made by the editors, but in no means represent the views of the magazine.
"We will immediately withdraw all the publications, carefully learn this lesson, improve our management to make sure there will be no more similar mistakes.
"We also would love to send sincere apologies via Air China to all the readers and passengers who felt uncomfortable because of this."
Ava Vidal finds out if London's recent spike in race-hate crime is driving immigrants out of the country.
Sir Nicholas Serota is stepping down as director of the Tate, the gallery hasannounced.
Tate's Board of Trustees said that Sir Nicholas, who has transformed the success of the Tate, will be leaving next year.
The announcement comes following a wave of resignations in the art world.
Millwall Football Club says it will appeal a Lewisham Council decision to sell land surrounding its stadium to developers.
Read MoreThe Carbuncle Cup for the worst architecture has been awarded to a building in London. Nominations come from readers of Building Design magazine and a shortlist is drawn up by a jury.
Customs staff at Heathrow Airport are rebelling against a "zero tolerance" approach to passengers bringing alcohol or cigarettes to the UK without paying duty on them, a report finds.
Read MoreAn 11-year-old girl is taken into police protection and two adults are arrested on suspicion of child cruelty in a crackdown on female genital mutilation.
Read MoreCameron Leslie, founder and Director of Fabric Nightclub reacts to its permanent closure.
He was speaking to Vanessa Feltz this morning on BBC Radio London.
Today will be mostly bright with some sunny spells, and it will feel a little fresher than it has recently.
Maximum temperature 22C (72F).
Follow live text and radio commentary as Durham face Surrey in the County Championship.
Read MoreThe number of new civil partnerships in England and Wales has halved in a year according to official statistics.
Read MoreA strike by the RMT union on the Southern rail network enters its second day, bringing more disruption for passengers.
Read MoreA new exhibition at the V&A museum examines the impact of 1960s music, art and political activism on how we live now.
Politicians may leave the Palace of Westminster for six years for renovations and repairs.
Read MoreA quadruple amputee seeking a double hand transplant has bared all in a bid to highlight organ and limb donation.
An MP's tweet claiming a disability protest was "disrupting millions of Londoners" has caused a backlash online.
Newbury MP Richard Benyon posted a picture of protesters blocking Westminster Bridge earlier.
He said the group was causing disruption by "sitting down" on the bridge next to Parliament.
Some of the protesters were wheelchair users. Two people were arrested for obstructing a public highway.