Shanklin questions Williams' movepublished at 11:38 Greenwich Mean Time 30 November 2016
Former Saracens centre Tom Shanklin questions Liam Williams' potential move to the English club because of the form of Alex Goode.
Read MoreFormer Saracens centre Tom Shanklin questions Liam Williams' potential move to the English club because of the form of Alex Goode.
Read MoreThe parents of a three-month-old boy who died from a serious head injury are charged with his murder.
Read MoreMurray Burnell
BBC London
Here's the GeoTracker, which tracks how many resources the London Ambulance Service has available in the capital.
It doesn't show the ambulances currently unavailable, engaged in other work.
They have 500 resources available to them today and this map constantly updates to reflect where they are.
In reaction to a BBC News investigation which discovered ambulance services were struggling to reach seriously ill and injured patients quickly enough, London's mayor said it was down to a lack of funds.
"In reality it’s another symptom of the government not investing in the NHS," said the Labour politician.
"Over the last six years we’ve seen a winter crisis in A&Es, we’ve seen waiting times increase and it’s becoming harder for people to see their GPs.
"This is symptomatic of the crisis in the NHS and I’m hoping that Jeremy Hunt finally wakes up to this."
This week's cold snap marks the imminent arrival of meteorological winter - 1 December.
Read MoreAn 15-year-old girl has been arrested on suspicion of robbing a boy, 11, in Wandsworth.
The incident allegedly happened on 28 September when the boy and a friend where at a bus stop near the Londis store on Falcon Road, Battersea at about 16:00.
He was approached by two youths who robbed him of his money and assaulted him.
The boy then boarded the 319 bus and sat downstairs as the suspects sat upstairs. He got off and contacted the police.
The 15-year-old girl has been bailed to return to police in January.
BBC Radio London
New research suggests London has by far the most congested roads in Europe.
It found we have more than 12,000 snarl-ups each year - seven times more than the next worst city, Rome.
According to the traffic data company Inrix, the UK as a whole has more than 20,000 traffic hotspots, well over double the number in Germany and more than ten times the number in France.
Ten UK cities with congestion, and their worst "hotspots:
Source: Inrix, external
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Hammersmith Bridge opened in 1887 and requires reinforcing to cope with heavy modern traffic like buses and lorries.
Hammersmith and Fulham Council said it had cut council tax by 1% and postponed the £27m works until late 2017.
The Labour council said people were its first priority and there were currently no structural issues with the bridge as long as only one bus crossed at a time.
Transport for London (TfL) is believed to be contributing £20m towards the cost of repairs, but said it would not comment while negotiations were ongoing.
BBC Travel
There is no service on the Docklands Light Railway between Bow Church and Stratford due to an obstruction on the line. Tickets being accepted on local bus routes and London Underground services.
There is no service on the District Line between Turnham Green and Richmond and minor delays between Earls Court and Turnham Green due to a signal failure at Kew Gardens. Tickets being accepted on London Buses and South West Trains services.
There are severe delays on the Northern Line between Camden Town and Morden due to earlier faulty train. Tickets being accepted on London Buses and Thameslink services.
Susana Mendonca
BBC Radio London Political Reporter
It's the last day of campaigning in the Richmond Park and North Kingston by-election.
Sparked by former Conservative MP Zac Goldsmith's resignation over Heathrow expansion, he's now standing as an independent candidate and has been trying to fight for his re-election on the issue of Heathrow.
But both the Liberal Democrats and Labour are on the same page on opposing a third runway - so they say the real dividing line is actually "Brexit".
This is a constituency where about 70% of voters backed remaining in the European Union, while Zac Goldsmith was a longstanding leaver who continues to back Brexit.
He told me that the Lib Dems pledge to block Brexit was a "cynical... meaningless promise" and that they had "overplayed their hand" on the issue.
But Sarah Olney, the Lib Dem candidate, told me "the thing people most cared about" here was Brexit.
She has had the Lib Dems biggest figures like Tim Farron and Nick Clegg out pounding the streets with her almost daily. The Lib Dems lost this seat to the Conservatives in 2010, and with Zac Goldsmith now going it alone without the Tory machine behind him, they see their chance to won it back.
Most other main parties have stepped aside in this race. The Conservatives are not fielding a candidate against their former MP; UKIP is not running, to support Mr Goldsmith too. The Greens backed out to help the Lib Dems. But Labour is fielding a candidate, the transport expert Christian Wolmar. He told me Labour believes in "very different values to the Lib Dems... so why would we have stood aside?"
Mr Goldsmith told me that if he did win tomorrow he would remain an independent until the end of his term as there "would be an element of fraud" if he were to return to the Conservatives.
Ms Olney said the Lib Dems think Mr Goldsmith's lead is shrinking and that even if they don't win, they'll "have made massive inroads into" his 23,015 vote majority here.
The candidates hoping to become the next MP for Richmond Park have just one more day of campaigning before voters go to the polls tomorrow.
The by-election there was triggered by the resignation of Conservative MP Zac Goldsmith in protest at the government's decision to back a third runway at Heathrow - he's now standing as an independent.
Karl Mercer
Political reporter, BBC London
London's ambulance service has had its busiest week in its history.
It comes as the BBC looks today at the pressure facing ambulancecrews across the country.
Here in the capital they have got better at getting to the most critical cases but have seen the time taken to hand patients over to hospitals reach more than 50,000 hours in the last year.
Throughout today me and my colleagues Marc Ashdown, external and Murray Burnell , externalwill be reporting from LAS's control room in south London to get a flavour of a typical day.
Today will be off to a cold and frosty start, with any mist or fog patches clearing through the morning.
The rest of the day will stay dry and cold with mostly clear blue skies.
Highs of 5C (41F).
A faulty train has caused problems on the Northern Line.
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Claire Timms
BBC London News
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Some of the world's leading watch experts gather at City, University of London to celebrate the life and work of a "watch-making pioneer".
Read MoreKieffer Moore scores a late winner as Torquay beat Dagenham, who slip out of the National League play-off places.
Read MoreChelsea begin an investigation into allegations of historical sexual abuse concerning an individual who was employed by the club.
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