We used this wonderful photo by Jason Hawkes of the Olympic Park in Stratford as our banner, but we want a new picture every day to show off the capital.

Have you taken a photo of your part of London which you think would be suitable?

If so, email it in high resolution (2048 x 1152 or 1680 x 945) to london.locallive@bbc.co.uk.

Image source, Jason Hawkes

Only Fools and Horses star Nicholas Lyndhurst has joined the new revival of Man of La Mancha at the Coliseum in the West End.

He spoke to BBC Breakfast about his new "astoundingly famous" co-star, Frasier's Kelsey Grammer.

BBC Sport

Image source, Getty Images

Fans will no longer need to use pen, paper and a stamped addressed envelope to apply for Wimbledon tickets after the grass-court showpiece announced an end to a 95-year tradition.

The move, to be introduced for 2020, was among several changes confirmed by the All England Club on Tuesday.

Prize money will increase by 11.8% this year, with the total pot at the Grand Slam standing at £38m.

The men's and women's singles champions will win £2.35m, a rise of £100,000.

A concerned member of the public found the lurcher on the M25 and drove it to his home in Lanarkshire.

Malcolm Mide-Madariola was stabbed to death outside Clapham South Tube station.

Arsenal pay to restore the grave of the man who inspired the club's formation more than 130 years ago.

Twenty years have passed since a campaign of terror that killed three people and injured dozens.

BBC Weather

This afternoon, it will be dry with sunny spells and patchy cloud. Feeling pleasant in the sunshine with just a light breeze.

Steven Quayle, who also sprained his hip, finished the London Marathon in under four hours.

A disbanded Met police "impact unit" is being investigated by the police watchdog.

Paul Bussetti pleads not guilty after a video of a burning model of Grenfell Tower appeared online.

Victoria Derbyshire

Image source, Family handout

Richard Lubbock was a middle-class coin dealer from London when, in 2003, he separated from his wife and swapped his quiet life for clubbing and drugs. He ended up being imprisoned for possessing crystal meth worth more than £1.5m.

When 30 police officers stormed Richard Lubbock's luxury apartment in 2009, as he sat half-dressed watching a documentary series about World War Two, one thought crossed his mind: "Thank God it's over."

The Jewish coin dealer, aged 62 at the time, had by then become what was said to be Britain's biggest dealer of crystal meth.

His involvement had grown over several years - the catalyst being the separation from his wife after coming out as gay.

BBC Business News

Image source, HUW EVANS PICTURE AGENCY

Last week Debenhams named 22 stores including those in Wimbledon and Wandsworth which it plans to close as part of a plan by new owners to revive the department store chain.

But what will happen to all that empty retail space?

In total, 235 former department stores currently stand empty across the UK following a spate of recent closures, according to the Local Data Company.

That is up from 82 in 2014.

However, some former shops are finding inventive ways to reuse redundant space, offering potential inspiration for any Debenhams stores that struggle to find buyers.

Read more here.

BBC Business Live

A supermarket in central London is trialing a store with no tills forcing customers to scan and pay for items with an app.

Sainsbury's Local in Holborn does not accept cash or any other kind of card payment and will not do so for three months.

Other stores have offered self-checkout by app before, but this is the first time in the UK that you can only checkout in a shop this way.

Saracens sign former England age-group prop Josh Ibuanokpe from Harlequins for next season.

Sarah Lee
BBC London

On 30 April 1999, a third nail bomb attack inside two weeks was carried out in London, killing three people and injuring dozens more.

It was the final bombing by David Copeland, a self-confessed racist and homophobe.

Twenty years on from the explosion at the Admiral Duncan pub in Soho, those who were affected by the 22-year-old's campaign of hatred have been speaking about their experiences.

You can read the full in-depth article here.

Image source, Simon Collins

Simon Collins could have used the excuse often used by school children who haven't done their homework for not running the London Marathon on Sunday.

He tweeted: "A puppy savaged my shoes minutes before the start of the London Marathon."

Mr Collins, from Canterbury, had been staying with a friend in London the night before the race.

"I nearly burst into tears when I found the shoes less than an hour before the race."

He said he had no option but to tape up his damaged trainers and hope for the best.

Image source, Simon Collins

He survived the run, as did what was left of his shoes.

"They did not deteriorate at all and I still managed to finish," he tweeted.

Image source, Simon Collins

He said his feet were in no worse shape having run in battered shoes than they had been after running previous marathons.

"As upset as I was initially it didn’t stop me running and who could stay mad at that gorgeous ball of fur," he said.

Image source, @999London

A teenager is recovering in hospital after being stabbed in Muswell Hill last night.

The victim, aged 18, was found on Muswell Hill Broadway shortly after 21:20, by officers and paramedics.

He was treated at the scene before being taken to hospital.

The Met said the teenager's condition is described as non life-threatening and that no arrests have been made in connection with the stabbing.

BBC London News

Asad Ahmad has this morning's top stories from the BBC London newsroom.