Chelsea boss Maurizio Sarri is "confident" his side can secure a top-four finish after Eden Hazard scores a stoppage-time equaliser to rescue a point against Wolves

Ole Gunnar Solskjaer suffers his first Premier League defeat as Manchester United's interim boss as Arsenal move into the top four.

Bolton put their off-field issues to one side to secure an important home win over Millwall in the Championship.

Stoke City frustrate Queens Park Rangers at Loftus Road as both sides finish with 10 men in the Championship.

Brendan Rodgers secures his first win as Leicester City manager to push Fulham closer to relegation, as Jamie Vardy reached a century of goals for the Foxes.

Two late goals in five minutes earn Southampton a late win against Tottenham, helping them remain clear of the Premier League bottom three.

Anthony Knockaert's stunning strike proves decisive as Brighton move eight points clear of the Premier League relegation zone with victory at Crystal Palace.

The Ugandan woman mutilated her three-year-old daughter at their family home in east London in 2017.

BBC London News

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

Have a great weekend!

BBC Weather

The day-time rain should clear through this evening, giving way to some clear periods and perhaps the odd shower.

It will be rather chilly with brisk winds.

Minimum Temperature: 6C to 9C (43F to 48F).

Image source, Met Police

The death of a pensioner who was found collapsed with back and facial injuries in Hornchurch is being treated as unexplained by police.

Alan Powell was discovered by a member of the public at about 21:40 GMT on 22 February in South End Road at the junction with Coronation Road.

The 80-year-old was taken to hospital by paramedics but died two days later

A post-mortem examination revealed he had suffered a number of injuries but police are yet to establish what caused these.

Det Insp Andy Fay said the Met "urgently need the public's help to find out what exactly happened to Alan Powell."

"If you saw anything that may help our understanding of what happened on the night please do not hesitate in contacting us," he said.

Image source, MET POLICE

A woman who was jailed for fraud after posing as a survivor of the Grenfell Tower fire has lost a challenge against her conviction.

Joyce Msokeri , now 48, watched proceedings via video link from prison as three Court of Appeal judges in London threw her case out on Friday.

Lady Justice Sharp announced that Msokeri, who is serving a four-and-a-half year prison term imposed last April, had a fair trial at London's Southwark Crown Court.

Msokeri claimed she had escaped from the 2017 blaze in west London, where her husband and sister-in-law had perished.

But in fact she was single and living miles away.

Msokeri, of Ambleside Gardens, Sutton, south London, filled a room at a Hilton hotel with donations from well-wishers, concocting an elaborate ploy to claim insurance on her fictitious partner's death.

She claimed about £19,000 in cash donations, goods including electronics, handbags and dresses, and hotel costs.

A jury found her guilty of three counts of fraud against the Royal Borough of Kensington and Chelsea (RBKC), the Hilton and charities plus a further charge of possessing a false document.

Lady Justice Sharp said Msokeri's sole ground of appeal "concerns the trial judge's refusal to grant her an adjournment during the course of the trial, which was asked for on the grounds of the appellant's ill health, and the judge's decision to continue the trial thereafter in her absence".

She said the judge was "right to refuse the adjournment application".

The decision was not unfair to her and the court was satisfied her trial was a fair one, she ruled.

Local Democracy Reporting Service

A protest camp which sprung up after campaigners were turfed out from the Tidemill garden in Deptford last October has been given an eviction notice.

Demonstrators set up camp on the green next to the Old Tidemill Garden to oppose plans to demolish the garden and Reginald House.

Lewisham Council served the demonstrators with an eviction notice on Tuesday, with a court hearing scheduled for Friday.

A council spokesperson said: “Whist we want to avoid court action, if the council does not receive vacant possession of the site before 8 March, we will have no alternative but to go to court and obtain a possession order and subsequently evict the trespassers.”

But a spokesperson for the Save Tidemill Save Reginald campaign said the camp should be seen as a political protest.

“The occupation of the green began as soon as the Old Tidemill Garden was evicted, back in October, to continue the Save Reginald Save Tidemill campaign’s opposition to Lewisham Council and Peabody’s plans for the Tidemill site and as such it should clearly be seen as a political protest.”

The spokesperson questioned why other council-owned sites in Lewisham had not yet been developed into social housing.

“In addition, Lewisham Council is complaining that we are preventing them from building homes. If they are genuinely concerned to build new homes so quickly, then why have they left the Amersham Vale and Besson Street sites empty for so many years?”

A site in Amersham Vale was “twinned” with Tidemill, which meant delays to the Tidemill development impacted its start time, while plans for Besson Street will see a 300-home development at London living rent – a type of housing for middle-income earners.

Councillor Paul Bell, cabinet member for housing, said Tidemill was a “key part” of the council’s pledge to build 1,000 new homes.

“We want to move forward with building these vital social homes for local people and families who have been waiting years for secure, affordable housing,” he said.

Image source, AFP

New summer train timetables will come into force on 19 May, with 1,000 services added to relieve overcrowding.

Rail bosses will be hoping that the introduction will be more successful than last year's fiasco, when a similar exercise caused severe disruption on the country's train network.

The Rail Delivery Group said the industry had "learned the lessons" from 2018's timetable changes.

It said it had "high confidence" that services would be ready.

Among the changes, South Western Railway says it will be offering more peak services in and out of London, while Northern will be adding direct services between Chester and Leeds, as well as faster services between Middlesbrough and Newcastle.

Inside Croydon

Croydon police yesterday embarked on a borough-wide stop and search operation in its latest efforts to clamp down on knife crime., external

Reece Penkert, 20, from Brent, punched the victim so hard he fractured his own hand.

The 17-year-old victim was found with multiple stab wounds in West Kensington on Thursday afternoon.

The 17-year-old was attacked while playing music with friends in Harold Hill on 1 March.

Image source, @JAHAMMOND95

A man who fell from a bridge near London Euston - bringing the station to a standstill - had fled from police minutes earlier.

Officers were called to the railway terminal to reports of a passenger behaving aggressively on board a train.

When it arrived, the man "made off", triggering a search, British Transport Police (BTP) said.

He fell from the bridge about 50 minutes later and sustained "serious injuries", the force added.

All lines have since reopened and a normal service has resumed.

Police believe David Martinez was attacked by someone he knew before he collapsed in a Leyton street.