Rather later than normal after the marathon budget debate, that's all from BBC Local Live for today.

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

This evening's top stories in Oxfordshire:

• Councillors have voted for a revised budget which removes cuts totalling £4m after a marathon debate at Oxfordshire County Council
• A woman is arrested in connection with a burglary at Lush in Oxford's Cornmarket

• Two poems by author JRR Tolkien have been discovered in a copy of a school annual in Abingdon

Alexis Green
BBC South Today weather presenter

It will stay dry across the area through the evening and overnight period with clear spells, allowing a patchy frost to develop for a time.

However, cloud will tend to increase in the west by Wednesday morning. Lows of 1C (34F).

For a full forecast visit the BBC Weather site.

Oxfordshire County Council has published further details of the deal agreed between the three largest parties, external on the council this evening.

• £2m of savings relating to early intervention hubs and children’s centres will now not take place
• £3m of savings relating to day centres (including transport to day centres) will now not take place. Instead they will be replaced by a saving of £1m from 2017/18 resulting from a full review of all day services for older people
• There will be a further £300,000 contribution to the budget from reserves.

The result is that the council will now have to find £15.2m of savings as opposed to the previous figure of £11.2m - this extra £4m of savings will need to be found next year.

Other important elements of the deal include:

• A cross-party board of county councillors will be created to "consider maximum benefit of use of the £4m of temporary funds awarded by central government"
• The council will commit to a full review relating to a workplace parking levy looking at implications and with a view to implementation as early as feasible

• There will be a free vote for all councillors on the subject of a full and timetabled consultation relating to unitary government

BBC Sport

This evening's top sport stories:

• Oxford United face League Two leaders Northampton Town tonight, with the visitors arriving at the Kassam Stadium on the back of a seven-match winning streak
• Striker Jordan Bowery could be in line for his first league start for United, with top scorer Kemar Roofe a doubt following a groin injury
• In non-league football, Didcot Town host Burnham tonight in the Southern Division South and West

Oxfordshire's county council leader says today's deal is a "county budget" rather than a party political one. 

Ian Hudspeth says the deal will still mean a "real impact" on service users but praised Labour and Liberal Democrat councillors for their "Dunkirk spirit".

Geraldine Peers
Presenter, BBC South Today

On South Today this evening: We have reaction to Oxfordshire County Council's budget vote.

One farmer's warning about the future of the British pork industry.

And two poems by author JRR Tolkien have been discovered in a copy of an old school magazine publish 80 years ago.

Join Geraldine Peers for all the region's news at 18:30.

The budget agreed by councillors at Oxfordshire County Council does not mean all children's centres will be spared from the axe.

Councillors in the last hour have agreed a budget that will see proposed cuts of about £4m to children's centres and day centres for the elderly stopped.

Labour councillor John Tanner says the deal agreed after negotiations between parties earlier in the day will mitigate the worst effects of the original proposals.

Oxfordshire County Council has voted in favour of an amended budget. Following talks between party leaders, cuts of £4m, affecting elderly day centres and children's centres, were dropped from the plans.

More than 200 protesters had gathered outside the meeting and Unite members had gone on strike in protest at the proposals for the children's services.

BBC Travel

There are delays of about 20 minutes on the A40 eastbound from Cassington through the roadworks at Wolvercote.

Elsewhere there are hold-ups on the A415 at Kingston Bagpuize because of temporary traffic lights.

The A4130 is busy outbound from Didcot to the Milton Interchange.

More on the BBC Travel website.

Amended budget - which removes cuts totalling £4m to day centres and children's centres  - has been voted through by councillors. 60 in favour, 0 abstain, 2 against. 

More details to come...

An arrest has been made after a burglary at a beauty store in which a homeless woman claimed to have stopped the culprit.

Lottie Pauling-Chamberlain, who sleeps outside Lush in Oxford, said she challenged a man as he left the store in the early hours last Wednesday.

A woman, 29, of no fixed abode, has now been held on suspicion of burglary and possessing Class A drugs, police said.

Thames Valley Police said its policy was not to name those arrested.

Villagers formed a human chain to salvage belongings from a thatched cottage in Balscote which has been badly damaged in a fire.

Image source, Oxfordshire Fire and Rescue Service

Firefighters wearing breathing apparatus tackled the fire after being called to the property shortly after 10:30.

Oxfordshire Fire and Rescue says its crews held back the flames to allow the community to form the human chain to get belongings from the house.

BBC Radio Oxford

We've had an update on the ongoing saga of a £14.8m hot water pipeline between Oxford's John Radcliffe and Churchill hospitals.

Image source, Oxford University Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust

Work was halted in January over whether contractors had the correct planning permission.

In a statement, Oxford City Council confirmed retrospective planning permission was "invalid" as Oxfordshire County Council may not own all of the highway land where the pipeline would be installed.

A flood defence system at a West Oxfordshire village has been hailed a success after being put to the test by the recent wet weather.

Image source, Harry Metcalfe

A series of measures were put in place after properties in Shilton suffered flash flooding in 2007, 2012 and 2013, caused by the Shill Brook overflowing.

Recently shot drone footage shows two large earth bunds successfully holding back water. District councillor Alex Postan said it was a "huge relief".

Bethan Phillips
Political reporter, BBC Radio Oxford

Following talks between party leaders at the Oxfordshire County Council budget meeting, the following amendments have been made. A vote will take place later:

• A £2.05m cut to day centres for elderly people will not now go ahead
• £2m of cuts to children's centres have also been stopped
• The money the council needs to save hasn't changed - it needs to find £69m over the next four years. The amended budget will require an extra £15m to be found, rather than £11m in the original plan

Oxfordshire's top stories this afternoon:

• Party leaders agree a revised budget during a Oxfordshire County Council debate on a £69m cuts programme
• A woman is arrested in connection with a burglary at Lush in Oxford's Cornmarket

• Impressionist Rory Bremner is opening Oxfordshire's first private Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder clinic later

A 29-year-old woman has been arrested following a burglary at Lush cosmetics store in Oxford's Cornmarket Street.

The woman, of no fixed address, has been held on suspicion of committing a burglary other than a dwelling with intent to steal, and on suspicion of possession of Class A drugs.

Thames Valley Police said she was currently being questioned in custody.

Oxford cyclists are discussing near-misses they have encountered at a meeting later.

Image source, Getty Images

Dr Rachel Aldred from the Near Miss Project, external is addressing a Cycle Ox meeting about her research among cyclists across Britain, to highlight potential danger spots.