World Sailing HQ to leave citypublished at 11:51 Greenwich Mean Time 6 February 2017
World Sailing is moving from Southampton to London after 20 years.
Read MoreUpdates on Friday 10 February
World Sailing is moving from Southampton to London after 20 years.
Read MoreThe tapes, once damaged by water, contain recordings of concerts in London and Paris in the 1970s.
Read MoreThe Met Police has launched its latest gun amnesty.
The week-long campaign is part of the force's work to reduce gun crime and remove illegal weapons from the city.
A teenager has admitted killing an American tourist and injuring five other people during a knife rampage in London's Russell Square, the scene of one of the 7/7 bombings.Unemployed Zakaria Bulhan, 19, targeted 64-year-old retired teacher Darlene Horton and several other random strangers on the evening of 3 August.
Within six minutes of the alarm being raised, armed police swooped on the scene and Bulhan was arrested without a shot being fired.
Initial fears of a terror attack were later calmed as it emerged that Bulhan's violent behaviour had been sparked by mental illness.
On what would have been the first day of an Old Bailey trial, Bulhan denied murder but admitted manslaughter by diminished responsibility.
He also pleaded not guilty to five counts of attempted murder, but admitted wounding with intent to Martin Hoenisch, Lillie Selletin, David Imber, Bernard Hepplewhite and Yovel Lewronski.
The pleas were accepted by the prosecution.
The Crown accepted the pleas to the lesser charges as there was evidence that he was suffering from an acute episode of a mental illness at the time.
Zakaria Bulhan has pleaded not guilty to the charge of murder of Darlene Horton in Russell Square last August but guilty to manslaughter on the grounds of diminished responsibility.The 19-year-old has pleaded not guilty to charges of attempted murder, but pleaded guilty to charges of wounding with intent.
The royal trio were racing during a marathon training day at the Queen Elizabeth Olympic Park in east London.
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Some members of the Aslef union say they are unhappy with a deal to avert strike action at Southern rail.
Read MoreWikiLeaks founder Julian Assange has made a fresh plea to the UK and Swedish authorities to "restore" his liberty.
He has been living inside the Ecuadorian Embassy in London for more than four years because he fears he will be extradited to the US.
Mr Assange, who has been questioned about a sex allegation in Sweden, spoke out a year after a UN legal panel ruled he should be allowed to walk free.
The UK Foreign Office previously said that finding "changes nothing".
In February 2016, the UN's Working Group on Arbitrary Detention found he was being "arbitrarily detained" by the UK and Sweden.
HS hospitals in England will have a legal duty to charge overseas patients upfront for non-urgent care if they are not eligible for free treatment.
From April this year, so-called health tourists could be refused operations unless they cover their costs in advance.
NHS Improvement, which oversees the trusts, said hospitals would no longer have to chase money they are owed.
Emergency treatment will continue to be provided and invoiced later.
The announcement from Health Secretary Jeremy Hunt comes amid recent headlines about the cost of tourists using the NHS.
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A job seeker with an English name was offered three times the number of interviews than an applicant with a Muslim name, a BBC test found.
Inside Out London sent CVs from two candidates, "Adam" and "Mohamed", who had identical skills and experience, in response to 100 job opportunities.
Adam was offered 12 interviews, while Mohamed was offered four.
Although the results were based on a small sample size, they tally with the findings of previous academic studies.
These have found British Muslims are less proportionately represented in managerial and professional occupations than any other religious group.
BBC Travel
So the good news it that the planned Tube strike today was called off on Friday.
The bad news is there are a few problems on public transport this morning. TfL Rail have severe delays because of overhead line problems at Romford. Greater Anglia have also cancelled some trains.
The Metropolitan Line has severe delays between Harrow-on-the-Hill and Aldgate after a signal failure at Baker Street.
There is a good service on the rest of the Underground.
For the latest information go to our travel page or follow us on Twitter @BBCTravelAlert, external
Early frost in places, mainly in the west. Also some patchy low cloud, hill fog or fog, these especially across eastern areas. Everywhere some bright or sunny spells will occur, before cloud increases, bringing rain later to western areas.
Maximum temperature: 8C (46F).
BBC London News
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