About 50 people were attending the west London event when a fight broke out.

It's official, Adele has a bigger pull than the England national football team. Or any football team in the country for that matter.

The London singer attracted 98,000 fans into the home of English football for the first of her four-night residency at the venue.

During the gig, she paid tribute to the victims of the Grenfell Tower fire, where she was seen helping out at the scene of the disaster not far from her own home, and asked fans to donate to the relief fund.

She also left in style, in a London black cab (perhaps Uber don't operate inside stadiums?) as you can see below via some fan shot footage.

Adele has said previously that she's not a fan of touring, so a quick cab home will have suited her down to the ground.

The Wembley dates crown an epic world tour and in the handwritten programme notes she confirmed: "I don't know if I'll ever tour again."

Adele said: "So this is it after 15 months on the road and 18 months of 25 we are at the end. We have taken this tour across UK + Ireland, throughout Europe, all over America and I finally got to go to Australia and New Zealand too.

"Touring is a peculiar thing, it doesn't suit me particularly well. I'm a real homebody and I get so much joy in the small things. Plus I'm dramatic and have a terrible history of touring. Until now that is! I've done 119 shows and these last 4 will take me up to 123, it has been hard out an absolute thrill and pleasure to have done."

She added:

"Thank you for coming, for all of your ridiculous love and kindness. I will remember all of this for the rest of my life. Love you. Goodnight for now" ❤️Adele".

Check out some more fan shot footage below of what looked to be a memorable night for all you Adelettes, both inside the stadium and out on Wembley Way.

Passengers arriving in and out of Paddington Station today have been leaving flowers and even jars of the famous bear's favourite snack - marmalade - to mark the passing of author Michael Bond.

Image source, @Sir_Doris

Mr Bond, 91, died on Tuesday at home after a short illness.

His first book, A Bear Called Paddington, was published in 1958.

Image source, PA

A grandfather died after being struck by a van which crashed into a group of people during a terror attack near a mosque in north London, an inquest has heard.

Makram Ali, from Haringey, had left a prayer meeting at Muslim Welfare House in Finsbury Park when he was hit by the vehicle in the early hours of the morning.

The 51-year-old is believed to have suffered a "medical episode" shortly before the incident and had been seen to fall to the ground, but he was alive when the van crashed into him, an inquest at St Pancras Coroner's Court heard.

A post-mortem examination found Mr Ali's death was caused by multiple injuries and he was pronounced dead at 01.04 on 19 June, Detective Inspector Edwin Hall of the Metropolitan Police told the court.

He said the incident was being treated as a terrorist-related murder and those present were wearing traditional Muslim dress and were easily recognisable as being Muslim.

During a brief hearing, senior coroner for Inner North London Mary Hassell opened and adjourned the inquest until any criminal proceedings have finished.

Following his death, Mr Ali's family paid tribute to him as a "quiet, gentle man".

Nine other people were injured in the attack in the early hours 19 June.

The area was busy with worshippers attending Ramadan night prayers at the time.

Darren Osborne has appeared in court accused of murder and attempted murder over the incident.

The 47-year-old, from Cardiff, is charged with killing Mr Ali and the attempted murder of others at the scene.

Camden New Journal

How PFI deal at Chalcots left residents feeling like they were part of a big housing experiment, external.

Image source, Getty Images

Southern rail has axed a quarter of its train services as an overtime ban by driver's union Aslef comes into force.

Aslef is in dispute with Southern over driver-only-operated trains and the role of train staff.

Mick Whelan, the union's general secretary, said: "The ban reflects the total loss of trust and goodwill between train drivers and the company."

Southern is operating a revised timetable affecting services in Kent, Sussex, Surrey and Hampshire.

Image source, British High Commission in Brunei

Mayor of London Sadiq Khan has commented on the appointment of Sir Martin Moore-Bick to lead the public inquiry into the Grenfell Tower fire:

Image source, Metropolitan Police

Police have released an image of a man they want to talk to in connection with an acid attack in east London.

Two people were left with "life -changing injuries" when a corrosive substance was thrown on to them through their car windows.

Officers would like to speak to John Tomlin, 24, and are appealing for information on his whereabouts.

Image source, British High Commission in Brunei

Retired Court of Appeal judge Sir Martin Moore-Bick has been chosen to lead the public inquiry into the Grenfell Tower fire, sources say.

The government is likely to confirm Sir Martin's appointment on Thursday.

A legal source who has worked with him said he was "highly respected" in the profession and "intellectually superb".

BBC Weather

It will be a grey day with high chancels of drizzle throughout.

Sunshine may break through in the late afternoon but will bring with it rain showers.

Top temperature: 20C (68F)

BBC London Travel
BBC Radio London Travel

Industrial action means reduced services on Southern Trains - including limited service on the Gatwick Express.

Minor delays are reported on the London Overground between Richmond to Stratford and Willesden Junction to Clapham Junction due to a faulty train.

The Waterloo and City Line also has minor delays while a faulty train is fixed.

For the latest information follow @BBCLondonTravel, external.

Claire Timms
BBC London News

Good morning.

We'll be bringing you updates of all the latest news, sport, travel and weather in London until 18:00.

If you would like to get in touch, you can tweet, external, email or leave a message on our Facebook, external page.

Maria Caulfield, who is MP for Lewes and has been a critic of the unions during the rail dispute, has responded to criticism levelled at Southern that the rail firm should have employed more drivers.

Clear leadership over fire safety in Wales calls made following Grenfell Tower disaster.

National Housing Federation chief David Orr says it's time to stop testing and start taking action.

Southern says by revising its timetable it will offer a more reliable service.

Alastair Cook and Nick Browne share an Essex first-wicket record stand of 373 as they pile on the runs against Middlesex.

The Trust is given 12 months' notice that its funding is to be terminated.