Arsenal's Welbeck out for three weekspublished at 16:56 British Summer Time 19 September 2017
Arsenal's Danny Welbeck will miss at least three weeks with a groin injury.
Read MoreUpdates on Friday 22 September
Arsenal's Danny Welbeck will miss at least three weeks with a groin injury.
Read MoreSaad Sid says he lost £80,000 worth of stock in a warehouse fire in north London.
Read MoreA man arrested outside the entrance of the Houses of Parliament earlier this year, yards from where PC Keith Palmer was stabbed to death in a terror attack, has been detained under the Mental Health Act.
Eniola Mustafa Aminu was carrying a nine-inch kitchen knife and struggled with officers on Friday 16 June.
Judge Nicholas Loraine-Smith ruled Aminu was suffering from a mental disorder "of a nature or degree which makes it appropriate to be detained in a hospital for medical treatment.”
Aminu, of Greenwich, south-east London, will be treated at the Bracton Centre, a medium secure mental health unit in Kent.
London bus controllers are to stage a one-day strike on 22 September, the Unite union announces.
Read MorePolice have been granted more time to question two suspects in connection with Friday's Tube attack.
On Saturday an 18-year-old man, thought to be an Iraqi orphan, was arrested in Dover port, and a 21-year-old was detained in Hounslow.
A homemade bomb partially exploded in a train at Parsons Green station, injuring 30 people in rush hour.
Police now have until 23 September to question the 18-year-old, and until 21 September to detain the 21-year-old.
News Shopper
A relative of one of the victims of the Grenfell Tower fire says he wants justice for his uncle. Karim Mussilhy, speaking to the BBC's Lucy Manning, told the BBC he wants "individuals sent to prison" but says he knows the investigation will take time.
An inquest into the death of a man who died when London Ambulance Service’s computer system crashed on New Year’s Day has opened.
Victor Bede, 53, of Edgware Road died after collapsing during the early hours of 1 January.
Coroner Dr Shirley Radcliffe ruled the cause of death as methamphetamine poisoning.
Mr Bede was seen staggering around and walking into traffic before falling and banging his head outside the Sainsbury's Local on Queensway.
A local pub landlord called 999 but emergency services took 48 minutes to arrive due to pressure on call handlers and emergency crews on their busiest night of the year.
Questions were raised whether Mr Bede could have been saved if an ambulance had arrived at an earlier stage.
The coroner said that Mr Bede was treated by an advanced paramedic and that there was no cure or treatment for methamphetamine poisoning.
Dr Radcliffe concluded that all that could have been done was the monitoring and management of the patient.
Sue Watkins, head of quality assurance at ambulance service apologised to Mr Bede's family and admitted the delays were "unacceptable and regrettable."
"Victor should have had a response sooner", she said.
Get Inspired
Those are the words of sprint gold medallist Darren Campbell, who has been helping BBC Get Inspired in the search for the Sports Personality of the Year Unsung Hero for 2017.
Here's more from Darren...
The award recognises the amazing work that volunteers do in grassroots sport and fitness around the UK.
Last year, Marcellus Baz from Nottingham scooped the award for his work as a community boxing coach. Could it be someone from your region this year?
Four people riding motorbikes and wearing helmets attempted to break a shop window in central London, police say.
One member of the group failed to break the window with a sledgehamer.
Police were called to the attempted burglary in Fenchurch Street, City of London at 10am this morning.
They say nothing was stolen, and no one was injured.
Derbyshire sign seamer Harry Podmore from Middlesex on an initial 28-day loan.
Read MoreIt will be a fine and dry day with sunny spells for most and it will feel pleasant in the sunshine.
Maximum Temperature: 16C (61F).
The Labour leader and newspaper columnist both try and chat to Arsenal footballer Hector Bellerin.
Read MoreThere are calls for changes to the way the lack of affordable housing is tackled in England.
Read MoreThe number of people who died in the Grenfell Tower fire may be a little lower than the previous estimate of 80, police have said.
Scotland Yard also said it may consider individual as well as corporate manslaughter charges in its criminal investigation into the fire.
Michael Voller suffered a broken cheekbone, jaw, eye socket and skull in the attack in April.
Read MoreBob Dale
BBC Live reporter
Two teenagers and a man have been arrested after a car chase through Surrey, in which shots were fired.
Two cars were involved in the chase between between Coulsdon and Caterham on 14 September, with one of the vehicles stopping just before 21:00 BST.
Three males ran off. An off-duty officer from the Metropolitan Police intervened, and 15-year-old, a 16-year-old and a 23-year-old were arrested.
A large hunting knife was found in the vehicle.
They treated three people with internal bleeding around the eye, pain and blurred vision after they were shot with the toy guns by children.
Writing in BMJ Case reports, external, the doctors recommended wearing protective eye goggles and said the safe age limit for the guns may need to be reviewed.
Hasbro warns players not to aim Nerf guns at the eyes or face.
A 44-year-old man is arrested on suspicion of causing death by dangerous driving in Old Street.
Read MoreAsad Ahmad brings you the latest