Jesse Lingard's watch stolen during West Ham matchpublished at 10:06 British Summer Time 28 May 2021
The England international's watch was reportedly stolen while he was playing against Everton on 9 May.
Read MoreUpdates on 9 April
The England international's watch was reportedly stolen while he was playing against Everton on 9 May.
Read MoreTransport for London said it will introduce a discount for NHS staff using Santander bikes.
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Read MorePark Lane Stables has been at its location in south west London for 13 years.
Read MoreThe ex-chief adviser accused the government of causing tens of thousands of unnecessary deaths.
Read MoreBut Boris Johnson says he sees nothing "currently in the data" to suggest unlocking will have to be delayed.
Read MorePolice found Suzanne Winnister, 66, with severe neck and head injuries in her Bexley home.
Read MoreSisters Nicole Smallman and Bibaa Henry were found dead in a park in Wembley last June.
Read MoreSaskia Jones and Jack Merritt were both killed by Usman Khan at Fishmongers' Hall in November 2019.
Read MoreSome of the commentary from Dominic Cummings “does not bear any relation to reality” says Boris Johnson.
Read MoreThe prime minister says “we don't see anything currently” to stop England unlocking from Covid rules on 21 June.
Read MoreJamie Moreland
BBC London
A mural has been painted in Brixton to celebrate the 50th anniversary of Marvin Gaye’s album 'What’s Going On'.
It was created by artist Neequaye Dreph Dsane, also known as Dreph, who wanted to "touch on past and contemporary societal issues".
The 48-year-old said: "The picket signs reference the lyrics from the title track and words taken from song titles of the album. The symbols on them represent contemporary movements campaigning to address the climate crisis, gender inequality and world peace."
The 16ft (4.9m) mural, commissioned by Universal Music Group, is located near Brixton police station and references the Brixton riots of 1981, which sees its 40th anniversary this year.
"It was an honour to make artwork in celebration of such an iconic album, from such a legendary artist. It is disappointing though, that many of the lyrics of the album are still so pertinent. This painting for me is a recognition of today, with hope for a better tomorrow."
Charity South London Cares brings different generations together with its first post-lockdown event.
Read MoreNo 10 will try to brush off the ex-aide's claims but they reveal an administration scrambling on many fronts.
Read MoreThe PM's former chief aide makes a series of allegations about the government's Covid response.
Read MoreThe notes reveal a scramble to decide the country's pandemic response ahead of the first lockdown.
Read MoreTalks on recovery from the pandemic are postponed amid a row between the Scottish, Welsh and UK governments.
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