Set up in memory of the late singer Amy Winehouse, Amy's Place is the UK's only recovery house dedicated to helping young women overcome their addictions.

The BBC's Victoria Derbyshire programme is the first to go inside and meet the women aiming to go clean for good.

Patrick Byrne
BBC News

Kenny Ball (1930-2013) is a leading contender for Essex jazz fans who want to honour a player and band leader, who led a revival of this style of music in the late 1950s, with a plaque. 

He was born in Ilford and lived in Basildon in his later years, so his Essex pedigree is unblemished.

He brought Dixieland jazz to the pop charts with Midnight In Moscow, which reached number two in 1961, and his version of Cole Porter's Samantha was also a hit. 

He is believed to be the first British jazz player to become an honorary citizen of New Orleans - the cherished home of the music. 

As a popular player, musical ambassador and lover of his home county, Kenny Ball is a contender for a Blue Plaque.

Email BBC Essex to register a vote for Kenny Ball.  

Meet the London Fashion Week designers using clothes to shape how we see gender.

Image source, Getty Images

Online retail giant Amazon has said it will create 5,000 new full-time jobs in the UK this year.

The firm said it was looking for a range of staff including software developers and warehouse staff.

There will be jobs at Amazon's head office in London, as well as in the Edinburgh customer service centre and in three new warehouses.

The recruitment will take Amazon's workforce in the UK to more than 24,000.

Richmond & Twickenham Times

A £6million manmade lagoon which can hold 2million litres of rainwater has been built to protect the oft-flooded Fulwell railway line., external

Image source, Eleanor Elliot

Transport for London said: "Our thoughts remain with all those affected by the tragic tram derailment and we continue to do all we can to offer our support." 

In responding to the second interim RAIB crash report, external it said it had introduced additional speed restrictions and signage near Sandilands, as well as three other sites on the tram network.

A spokesman said: "In January this year we installed chevron signs at four sites with significant bends including Sandilands to provide an additional visual cue for drivers.

"We have recently held a summit with other tram operators from around the country and continue to consider further safety measures that could be introduced."

Image source, RAIB

The Rail Accident Investigation Branch (RAIB) report said of the seven passengers who died, one was found inside the tram; two were found partially inside the tram; three were found underneath the tram; and another was found on the track close to the tram.

About 70 passengers were believed to be on board at the time and the driver was the only member of staff present on the journey.

Initial tests suggest the driver applied the brake 2.5 seconds before reaching the 20kmph (12 mph) speed restriction sign. When the tram passed the sign it had reduced speed from 78 kmph (49mph) to 73 kmph (46mph) and the hazard brake was not employed.

The RAIB concludes: "The late application of the brakes, and the absence of emergency braking, suggests that the driver had lost awareness that he was approaching the tight, left-hand curve."

Investigations are ongoing.

Seven passengers died after the crash on 9 November 2016.

The victims were Philip Logan, Donald Collett, Mark Smith, Dane Chinnery, Phil Seary, Dorota Rynkiewicz and Robert Huxley.    

Image source, British Transport Police

Image source, PA

Image source, British Transport Police

Image source, Rail Accident Investigation Branch

The Rail Accident Investigation Branch says initial inquiries suggest seven people who died after a tram derailed in Croydon last year, "were ejected or partially ejected" from the tram through broken windows and side doors.

In the second interim report, external released today, it said initial examination shows the body structure of the tram remained largely intact on impact, on the morning of 9 November.

It said: "The injuries to passengers were not therefore caused by loss of survival space as a result of deformation of the tram body, although impact with interior fittings is a possible cause of some injuries."

The report continued: "Initial indications are that a number of passengers with fatal or serious injuries had been ejected, or partially ejected, from the tram through broken windows, both in the body-side and the doors."

Transport for London says the Sarah Hope help line remains available to all those affected on 0343 222 5678, or SHL@tfl.gov.uk, external

Tuesday night:

• All passengers must finish their journey on the Central line by 23:30 on Tuesday at the latest.
• The Waterloo and City line is not expected to be affected on Tuesday night.

Wednesday:

• There will be no Waterloo & City services and no Central line services all day east of Leytonstone
• 05:30 No westbound Central line services between White City and Leytonstone
• 07:00 Very limited Central line services - expect congestion and severe disruption
• 23:00 The Central line closes

The Central line is the busiest on the Tube network and the disruption, external is likely to have a knock on effect on other services and lines.

Expect delays and disruption.

Things aren't expected to get back to normal until Thursday.

Image source, EPA

Peter McNaught, London Underground operations director, said:

"Night Tube services have been running since August last year in line with agreements reached with the unions.

"We invite the RMT to meet with us to discuss any issues that need to be resolved and there is no need to threaten industrial action."

Tom Edwards
Transport Correspondent, BBC London

BBC Sport

Before kick off at 7:55 tonight let's see what the competition looks like:

Sonja Jessup brings you the latest

Take a trip down memory lane to ease you into the new week.

An exhibition is opening at Kensington Palace showcasing the fashion contribution of Princess Diana's changing styles.

Image source, Getty Images/ Historic Royal Palaces

Who could forget the dress she danced with John Travolta in, at a state dinner at the White House the year before?

Image source, AP/Historic Royal Palaces

Diana: Her Fashion Story opens on Friday.

Tom Edwards
Transport Correspondent, BBC London

BBC Travel

The M25 is slow anticlockwise from J14 Heathrow to J9 Leatherhead  after a car fire.

It’s very slow on Victoria Embankment from Temple to the City after a van broke down near Southwark Bridge.

Southeastern trains have delays of up to 20 minutes via Petts Wood after part of the track caught fire earlier.

The Waterloo and City line has minor delays because of a faulty train.

For the latest updates follow @BBCTravelAlert, external.

Sticking with Tube strikes, as things stand, there's one planned for Tuesday night. Here's what you need to know.

Image source, PA

What: 24-hour Tube strike 

When: From 21:00 on Tuesday

Which lines will be affected: Central, Waterloo and City lines, external

Who is striking: Rail and Maritime Transport (RMT) union members, specifically the Tube drivers  

Why are they striking: There's a row about staffing. 

We understand that eight drivers are being asked to leave their home depots at the eastern end of the line to move to depots in central London, requiring them to travel further. 

The RMT claims this displacement of workers is being caused by staffing shortages. 

London Underground says it has reduced the number of drivers affected from 30 down to eight. It said this change was in line with agreements previously struck with unions.

Both sides claim they worked hard to resolve the dispute through talks but as things stand, the strike is planned to go ahead.

BBC Weather

Any patchy early rain will quickly clear and it will then be dry and very mild with the odd sunny spell and gusty westerly winds. 

Cloud will increase towards evening with perhaps a little rain or drizzle. 

Maximum temperature of 14C (57F)