That's all from Oxfordshire Live for today.

We'll be back from 08:00 on Tuesday with the latest news, sport, travel and weather updates for Oxfordshire. Join us then.

Emily Wood
BBC Weather

We're going to see some rain this evening, heavy at times, and the wind will also increase.

It won't feel as cold as it has in recent nights, with a low of 3C (37F).

You can see a full 10-day forecast on the BBC Weather site.

The Hercules fleet of C130J aircraft based at RAF Brize Norton will have their life extended and continue in service until 2030, the Strategic Defence and Security Review, external has set out.

The announcement was part of a raft of measures made by David Cameron, including two 5,000 troop "strike brigades" and new fighter jets and maritime patrol planes.

Andrew Humphrey
BBC Local Live

Oxfordshire's top stories this evening:

• The Hercules fleet at RAF Brize Norton has had its life extended and will now remain in service until 2030, external
• The future of the county's children's centres will be discussed at a meeting in Didcot tonight
• A Wolvercote shopowner claims Network Rail works are costing her £250 a day in lost trade

Adina Campbell
BBC South Today

Coming up on South Today this evening: There's a call for businesses in Oxfordshire to support workers who are foster carers.

The county council wants more employers to sign up to a special agreement over looking after vulnerable children.

Join me and the team at 18:30 for that and the rest of the region's news.

Charles Nove
BBC Radio Oxford presenter

On Tuesday's programme: 

HIV has been in the headlines over this last week, after the American actor Charlie Sheen did an interview saying he had the virus.

Image source, Reuters

Latest figures show here in Oxfordshire almost 460 people have HIV - with around half of those living in Oxford.

We'll be finding out how treatments and the stigma associated with the disease has changed.

Join Charles for that and more from 07:00.

Banbury Guardian

Apprentice of the year, Robbie Powell, was congratulated by Prime Minister David Cameron, external during the PM’s visit to Chipping Norton on Friday last week.

Rahil Sheikh
BBC News Oxford

A shop owner in Oxford is threatening to take legal action against Network Rail because her business is being affected by the works taking place on a nearby railway bridge.

Image source, Google

Annie Kotak runs the First Turn stores in Wolvercote and says she is losing about £250 a day.

She says: "We're into the Christmas rush and we've hardly got queues, usually we've always got queues, but no-one wants to come in."

Al Ryan
BBC Oxford travel presenter

• We have reports of a three-vehicle collision on the A423 Southern Bypass between the Heyford Hill roundabout and the Kennington roundabout
• The A34 is heavy in patches between Peartree and the Islip turnoff
• The Swinford Toll Bridge is looking very busy

You can keep up to date with the BBC Travel site.

Adam Williams
BBC Sport

Oxford United have received no formal approach for Kemar Roofe, according to chief executive Mark Ashton.

Image source, Getty Images

The 22-year-old midfielder, who has been linked with Newcastle United, has scored 11 goals this term, including the winner at Dagenham on Saturday.

"There's lots of chatter in the background from agents, but that's what the industry is like. We want to keep this squad together and our key focus is to get us out of this division," Ashton told BBC Radio Oxford.  

BBC Radio Oxford

The 5,000 Oxford flats that are being offered food recycling for the first time should have been offered it earlier, the councillor responsible says.

John Tanner told us: "If we'd thought about it sensibly we'd have done the flats first, because by definition they don't have anywhere to compost their food, whereas people who live in houses very often do. But we've got round to it at last."

Oxford United's 1-0 win away at Dagenham & Redbridge was a "disciplined away performance", boss Michael Appleton says.

David Prever
BBC Radio Oxford

On tonight's programme we'll get the latest on the prime minister's Strategic Defence and Security Review, and what it means for the armed forces in our county.

Image source, Boeing

We'll also hear from British Rowing about the two Oxford Brookes rowers who have been banned for taking stimulants.

Join David for all that and more at 16:00.

Andrew Humphrey
BBC Local Live

This afternoon's top stories in Oxfordshire:

• The number of children arrested in our region hasfallen by 60% in four years
• UK Anti-Doping hasbanned two Oxford Brookes rowersfor two years
• Oxford residents who live in flats are being offeredfood recycling facilitiesfor the first time

Bicester Advertiser

An 80-year-old man wastreated for smoke inhalation, externalthis morning after a small fire in an apartment in Kidlington. 

This morning's frosty start was photographed in Faringdon by BBC Weather Watcher WeatherWitch.

Image source, WeatherWitch

You can get involved with Weather Watchers here, or send in your photos to Local Live and we'll share the best.

The banned substances taken by two Oxford Brookes rowers which resulted in a two-year ban for both men were not performance-enhancing drugs, British Rowing says, external.

Sybren Hoogland, 21, and Timothy Grant, 22, tested positive for banned substances at the Ghent International Regatta on 9 May.

British Rowing chief executive officer Andy Parkinson says: “British Rowing takes a very clear stance on anti-doping and we are incredibly disappointed with both cases.

“While we accept that both rowers did not take performance-enhancing substances, this is a wake-up call for all aspiring rowers in the UK."

The number of children arrested by Thames Valley Police has fallen by 60% in the past four years. 

Image source, Thinkstock

Data obtained by the Howard League for Penal Reform, external finds the number of arrests fell to just over 3,200 last year, compared to more than 8,000 in 2010.

Andrew Nelson, the director of campaigns at the Howard League, says this has also led to a drop in  the number of children in prisons.