That's all from the BBC Local Live team for today, the service will resume from 08:00 on Monday.

Andrew Humphrey
BBC Local Live

• A doctor based at Oxford's John Radcliffe Hospital, who acted as an expert witness for parents accused of killing their children, has been found to have misled courts
• A former head teacher from Oxfordshire has been found guilty of child sex offences
• Rates of scarlet fever in the Thames Valley are some of the highest in the country

Holly Green
BBC Weather

Light winds and clear skies this evening will allow some mist and fog to form overnight.

There could be some frost in some places as temperatures drop to lows of 1C (34F).

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

Jerome Sale
Sport editor, BBC Radio Oxford

This evening's top sport stories:

• Danny Hylton may not be risked for Oxford United in the game against Leyton Orient tomorrow, as a yellow card would result in a two-game ban, whereas there is an amnesty after the weekend
• Mansfield Town's former Oxford City striker Adi Yussuf has been banned for five matches for urinating at the back of the stand while warming up during the League Two game against Plymouth Argyle last month

Geraldine Peers
Presenter, BBC South Today

On South Today this evening: The Oxford doctor found to have misled courts in six cases of parents accused killing or injuring their babies by shaking them.

Also, campaigning to keep NHS nurses in Chipping Norton Hospital, residents tell us why they don't want a charity to take over.

And a crowd funding success; the Oxfordshire artists whose work's being displayed on London's South Bank.

Join Geraldine Peers for that and more at 18:30.

The main rivals in the last two Formula 1 world championships, Brackley-based Mercedes team-mates Nico Rosberg and Lewis Hamilton, have got together for a Mercedes motorsport day in Stuttgart, ahead of the new season opener next weekend.

It looks like they're more than ready to renew their 'friendship' on the track in Australia!

Two men who were canoeing on the River Cherwell in Oxford had to be rescued by Oxfordshire Fire and Rescue after getting into difficulties on the swollen river.

Firefighters threw lines to the men, one of whom had pulled himself on to the bank with the second stranded in the canoe, and helped the pair escape the water.

Henley Standard

Will Thompson, a 10-year-old who runs on behalf of Sacred Heart School in Henley, has completed a clean sweep of local school cross country races this season, winning every race that he has entered, external.  

An Oxfordshire village is being given £20,000 to encourage people to use its train station.

Image source, Google

Great Western Railway is donating the cash to Tackley - halfway between Oxford and Banbury - to put on events and projects.

It's coming out of a wider £2.2m customer and communities improvement fund.

Al Ryan
BBC Oxford travel presenter

• There are lengthy delays of 45 minutes on the A40 eastbound from Cassington to the roadworks at Wolvercote
• The B4027 has delays through the lights at Islip bridge
• It's busy in both directions on the A4130 from Steventon and Didcot to the Milton Interchange

You can see the latest where you are on the BBC Travel site.

The misconduct tribunal, which found a doctor who practises at the John Radcliffe Hospital in Oxford misled courts in cases where parents were accused of killing their children, is unrelated to her work at the hospital, Oxford University Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust insists.

The Medical Practitioners Tribunal Service (MPTS) ruled that Dr Waney Squier had given irresponsible evidence outside her area of expertise.  

Labour is claiming rural bus services in Oxfordshire are facing "severe challenges", as councils withdraw their subsidies in order to save cash.

The shadow transport secretary, Lilian Greenwood, expressed her concern in the House of Commons.

The Thames valley has been revealed as one of the areas with the highest rates of cases of scarlet fever.

Image source, Science Photo Library

Figures from Public Health England, external show 14.3 in every 100,000 people have had the illness since September in our area - the fifth highest regional rate in the country behind the East Midlands, Cheshire and Merseyside, Yorkshire and Humber, and the North East. The disease mostly affects children under 10.

There's been a sharp increase in cases across England - with more than 6,000 reported cases since last September.

Dr Waney Squier, an expert witness who has been found to have misled courts in a number of "shaken baby syndrome cases", misrepresented evidence and overstated her expertise, a tribunal found.

The BBC's health correspondent Dominic Hughes explains that though Dr Squier holds views that are contrary to the mainstream on shaken baby injuries, it was her conduct rather than her position on the subject that was at fault.

The doctor found to have misled courts when acting as an expert witness for parents accused of killing their children in "shaken baby" cases says she is devastated by the decision of the tribunal.

The Medical Practitioners Tribunal Service ruled that Dr Waney Squier, a paediatric neuropathologist based at Oxford's John Radcliffe Hospital, had given irresponsible evidence outside her area of expertise.

David Prever
BBC Radio Oxford

Could you fast one day a week, if it meant you'd live longer? 

Image source, Science Photo Library

That's what an Oxford professor is suggesting - to help us live healthier lives and help with the global diabetes epidemic.

Join David at 16:00 to hear Dame Professor Frances Ashcroft explain the benefits of her suggestion.

Andrew Humphrey
BBC Local Live

The top stories in our county:

• A leading doctor based in Oxford misled courts in cases where she was an expert witness for parents accused of killing their children
• A primary school head teacher has been found guilty of sex offences against young girls
• Labour have raised concerns over Oxfordshire's bus services in the Commons

Oxford Mail

Lewis star Laurence Fox has apologised after launching a foul-mouthed rant, external at a heckler during a theatre performance.

Joe Nimmo
BBC News Online

A leading doctor who was an expert witness for parents accused of killing their children has been found to have misled courts.

The Medical Practitioners Tribunal Service ruled that Dr Waney Squier had given irresponsible evidence outside her area of expertise.

Dr Squier, based at Oxford's John Radcliffe Hospital, disputed the existence of "shaken baby syndrome" and will now face disciplinary action.