1. Travel: A12 closed after lorry hits bridgepublished at 08:14 Greenwich Mean Time 7 February 2018

    BBC London Travel
    BBC Radio London Travel

    A build-up of traffic from an earlier accident on the North Circular is now beginning to clear, while the A12 southbound is closed after a lorry hit a bridge.

    There is a good service on London Overground and on all Tube lines, although Holborn station was made exit only at about 07:30 to help prevent overcrowding.

    For the latest travel updates follow @BBCTravelAlert, external.

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  2. Today's weather: Mostly sunny with some snow showerspublished at 08:10 Greenwich Mean Time 7 February 2018

    BBC Weather

    Media caption,

    BBC London weather on Wednesday 7 February

    There was widespread frost this morning and a yellow weather warning for snow and ice is in place until 10:00.

    There will be some snow showers in the east but elsewhere there is bright sunshine.

    Maximum temperature: 6C (42F)

  3. BBC London Live updates on Wednesday 7 Februarypublished at 08:00 Greenwich Mean Time 7 February 2018

    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.

  4. Lincoln beat Chelsea to reach Wembleypublished at 22:44 Greenwich Mean Time 6 February 2018

    Lincoln City reach Wembley for the first time in their 133-year history after beating Chelsea's Under-21s in the EFL Trophy.

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  5. Conte battling the 'beast' at Chelseapublished at 22:36 Greenwich Mean Time 6 February 2018

    Antonio Conte's precarious position at Chelsea "is the nature of the beast" under owner Roman Abramovich, says former midfielder Andy Townsend.

    Read More
  6. Bury 2-1 AFC Wimbledonpublished at 22:24 Greenwich Mean Time 6 February 2018

    Bury boost their hopes of avoiding relegation from League One by claiming a 2-1 home win over AFC Wimbledon.

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  7. Goodbyepublished at 17:59 Greenwich Mean Time 6 February 2018

    BBC London News

    Updates for London have ended for the day but we'll be back at 08:00 on Wednesday with the latest news, sport, travel and weather.

    Keep checking back here throughout the evening for any breaking news.

  8. Tonight's weather: Risk of sleet and snowpublished at 17:55 Greenwich Mean Time 6 February 2018

    BBC Weather

    Thickening cloud will bring the growing chance of a few light sleet and snow flurries this evening into tonight.

    Turning drier and clearer later with a widespread frost. Minimum Temperature: -4 to -1C (25-30F)

  9. Stand up against intimidation in public life - PMpublished at 17:50 Greenwich Mean Time 6 February 2018

    Claire KoberImage source, Haringey Council
    Image caption,

    Claire Kober will stand down in May

    Theresa May has warned it is time to "take a stand for decency, tolerance and respect" following increasing levels of abuse and intimidation in public life.

    In a speech to mark the centenary of some women securing the vote, the Prime Minister attacked the "coarsening and toxifying" of political debate.

    Mrs May said it was becoming harder and harder to conduct discussions about political issues without it "descending into tribalism and rancour".

    She said: "We now face the prospect of our country's public debate becoming oppressively hostile and participation in it a risk which many are unprepared to run."

    Claire Kober, Labour leader of Haringey council, announced last week that she is quitting over "sexism" and "bullying" by hard-left supporters of Jeremy Corbyn.

    Mrs May said: "It is a depressing coincidence that in the week we are celebrating the first inclusion of women in the democratic process, one of the most senior women in local government has, in effect, been hounded out of office."

  10. The Cure's Robert Smith to curate Meltdown festivalpublished at 17:45 Greenwich Mean Time 6 February 2018

    Robert Smith

    The Cure's Robert Smith will oversee the Southbank Centre's 25th Meltdown festival in the summer.

    Previous curators of the music festival have included composer Sir George Benjamin in 1993, David Bowie, Yoko Ono and, last year, rapper MIA.

    Love Cats singer Smith, 58, said: "I am honoured and excited to be curating the 25th Meltdown festival.

    "More than 30 of my all-time favourite artists - some of the most exciting, inspirational, intense and influential performers of the last 40 years - will make sure this 10-night extravaganza at London's Southbank Centre is the must-see event of the summer."

    The event runs from 15 June to 24.

  11. Residents or government must pay to remove cladding, tribunal hearspublished at 16:58 Greenwich Mean Time 6 February 2018

    Citiscape is on the corner of Frith Road and Drummond Road in CroydonImage source, Google

    Grenfell-style cladding will only be removed from a housing complex in Croydon if residents pay up £500,000 or the Government provides funding, a tribunal has heard.

    Leaseholders at Citiscape, two connected buildings holding 95 flats, face huge costs after their homes were found to be encased in flammable material.

    FirstPort Property Services Ltd manages the development and has gone to a first-tier property tribunal in an effort to make residents pay towards safety works.

    It is estimated that the total cost of the replacement will be £2m, but at least £500,000 is required to strip the cladding.

    The management firm claims it was denied a loan by the Royal Bank of Scotland (RBS), which said it would only deal with individual leaseholders, and indicated it will not be covered by insurance.

    The tribunal continues.

  12. Travel: Severe delays on Piccadilly Linepublished at 16:36 Greenwich Mean Time 6 February 2018

    BBC London Travel
    BBC Radio London Travel

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  13. Travel: Major disruption on London Overgroundpublished at 16:30 Greenwich Mean Time 6 February 2018

    BBC London Travel
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  14. Tesco fraud trial abandoned after defendant's heart attackpublished at 16:17 Greenwich Mean Time 6 February 2018

    ormer Tesco executives Chris Bush (left), John Scouler (centre) and Carl Rogberg (right)Image source, Getty Images
    Image caption,

    ormer Tesco executives Chris Bush (left), John Scouler (centre) and Carl Rogberg (right)

    The trial of three former Tesco executives charged with fraud and false accounting has been abandoned.

    Chris Bush, Tesco's former UK boss, John Scouler, Tesco's former commercial food director and Carl Rogberg, its former UK finance boss have been on trial for more than four months.

    It emerged on Tuesday that Mr Rogberg had a heart attack last Thursday.

    The Serious Fraud Office will decide in early March whether to pursue a re-trial. The men deny the charges.

    Mr Rogberg, aged 51, remains in hospital awaiting surgery.

    Discharging the jury, Judge Deborah Taylor said: "It wouldn't be right or proper to continue with this trial."

  15. Julian Assange arrest warrant still stands, court rulespublished at 15:53 Greenwich Mean Time 6 February 2018

    Julian AssangeImage source, AFP
    Image caption,

    The WikiLeaks founder has been living at the Ecuadorean embassy for more than five years

    A UK arrest warrant against Julian Assange is still valid, Westminster Magistrates' Court has ruled.

    Lawyers for the WikiLeaks founder asked the court to withdraw the warrant, saying it had "lost its purpose".

    It was issued in 2012 after he allegedly breached bail conditions by seeking asylum in Ecuador's London embassy, where he has remained.

    He had been facing extradition to Sweden to answer sex assault claims but these charges have since been dropped.

    In her ruling, external, senior district judge and chief magistrate Emma Arbuthnot said having considered the arguments, she was "not persuaded that the warrant should be withdrawn".

  16. Three in court over Wormwood Scrubs murderpublished at 15:25 Greenwich Mean Time 6 February 2018

    Three men will stand trial in July over the death of an inmate at HMP Wormwood Scrubs.

    Ahmed Khyre, 21, Kalif Dibbassey, 21 and Enton Marku, 20, are charged with the murder of 25-year-old Khader Saleh.

    On 31 January Mr Saleh was found in a cell at the west London jail with a number of knife injuries.

    He was pronounced dead at the scene.

    The defendants appeared at the Old Bailey via video link from Belmarsh, Wandsworth and High Down prisons.

    Judge Nicholas Hilliard QC set a four-week trial for 23 July with a plea and case management hearing on 24 April.

    Dutch national Khyre, Briton Marku and Frenchman Dibbassey spoke only to confirm their identities.

    The men were remanded into custody. Wormwood Scrubs is a category B prison in Shepherd's Bush, west London, with a capacity to hold 1,279 men.

  17. Arrests made in people smuggling raidspublished at 14:39 Greenwich Mean Time 6 February 2018

    Over 300 officers arrest 21 people after targeting a network involving suspected Kurdish gangsters.

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  18. Assange arrest warrant 'still valid'published at 14:20 Greenwich Mean Time 6 February 2018
    Breaking

    An arrest warrant against WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange is still valid, Westminster Magistrates' Court has ruled.

  19. Watch: The London MP who helped women get the votepublished at 14:11 Greenwich Mean Time 6 February 2018

    Media caption,

    How women got the vote

    Today marks 100 years since a bill was passed allowing women the vote. But even after the bill was passed there were still concessions on who could vote.

    Women had to be over 30, own property or have a university degree before they could take part in the democratic process.

    One London MP, Willoughby Dickinson, lost his parliamentary seat in the 1918 election, when women were first able to vote, but without him the bill would never have got through Parliament.