Christopher Moxon, who stabbed his girlfriend to death, went missing on Tuesday but was found in Brighton.

Rich Davis
BBC Weather presenter

Image source, UK Parliament

London’s new Deputy Mayor for Transport has demanded urgent talks with the government to bring parts of the Govia Thameslink Railway franchise under the control of Transport for London (TfL).

Speaking at a transport conference hosted by Centre for London, Heidi Alexander described the state of the franchise as a "crisis" which was "blighting Londoners' lives and risks causing our city economic damage."

Mayor Sadiq Khan has also written to Transport Secretary Chris Grayling calling for talks to get under way about transferring many of the franchise’s key London routes, including some Southern and Great Northern services, to TfL as soon as 2020.

Stuart Maisner
BBC Live reporter

Image source, Getty Images

The Children's Commissioner for England has told the BBC that is it completely unacceptable that looked-after children are being placed in deprived areas of Kent, such as Thanet, by local authorities from elsewhere.

The issue was raised on Monday by the head of five academy schools in Kent, who said they will no longer take looked-after children from London unless ordered to by the government.

There are currently more than 1,200 looked-after children in Kent.

Anne Longfield said the issue was very serious.

Previously the government said it was committed to reducing out of area placements for children in care.

A man was stabbed in the toilets at Dartford Railway Station last night, according to British Transport Police.

The incident happened at about 19:00 BST.

Police and paramedics attended the scene and a man was taken to hospital to be treated for non life-threatening injuries.

Image source, Google

A ceremonial copy has been discovered in the archives at West Sussex County Council in Chichester.

The racquet sport combines elements of tennis, badminton and table tennis.

A photo by action camera company GoPro showed a man dangling his legs over the Seven Sisters cliffs.

A doctor who failed to spot warning signs before a woman died has been given a one-month suspension.

Christopher Moxon admitted stabbing to death his girlfriend to death in Bognor Regis in 2002.

The trial of five men accused of prison mutiny hears of a six-hour disturbance at Lewes Prison.

Rebecca Curley
Local Democracy Reporter

Bin collections could change from fortnightly to every three weeks if councillors back plans proposed in a review of the service.

An import ban imposed by China has led Guildford Borough Council (GBC) to look into its waste collection.

The Chinese government decided to cut back on the amount of foreign rubbish and recycling it took last summer with the new limits brought in at the start of this year.

For Guildford residents, this could mean their black bins and recycling in green bins or sacks are emptied or collected every three weeks.

The proposed changes are being presented to members of GBC's Society, Environment and Development Committee on 5 July.

The changes will also include looking at purchasing a new fleet of lorries and meet Surrey County Council's aim to reduce waste by 360L per month.

The council currently uses split-body vehicles so they can take waste from two different bins or piles in one lorry.

GBC wants to change to cheaper single body vehicles but keep split body lorries for food waste and nappy collections. It would take a year to get the new fleet up and running.

A detailed financial analysis of bringing in the two-phased changes is now being carried out.

Huw Oxburgh
Local Democracy Reporter

Coastal towns in East Sussex have been awarded a government grant to help reduce rough sleeping.

Last month the Ministry for Housing, Communities and Local Government (MHCLG) announced it had awarded joint-funding of £664,000 to Hastings and Eastbourne for a project aimed at getting rough sleepers into long-term housing.

The project will focus on working with rough sleepers to get into long-term accommodation and involves the setting up of "Housing First" units, where people with the most complex needs can get shelter and one-on-one support.

The funding was welcomed at a meeting of Hastings Borough Council's cabinet on Monday, where councillors discussed details of the project.

Labour councillor Andy Batsford, the council's lead member for housing and leisure, praised the project, particularly the use of the Housing First units.

Sarah Keith-Lucas
Weather presenter

Temperatures are staying high, but there might be some showers on Wednesday.

Here's my forecast.

The victim was racing with his co-pilot when their powerboat overturned off West Bay, officials said.

The government's facing calls from MPs of all parties to strip Govia Thameslink of its rail franchise after widespread cancellations and delays in Bedfordshire and Hertfordshire following the introduction of new timetables.

Image source, Getty Images

Rail minister Jo Johnson told the Commons the disruption was "unacceptable" but that passengers would be compensated.

However the Labour MP for Luton South, Gavin Shuker, says it isn't enough.

He wants people claiming delay-repay compensation to be spared multiple claims to fit in with the company's 28-day policy and to be allowed to put in one claim covering the whole disruption which began 44 days ago.

He asked the minister "to ensure that everyone who had a valid claim since 21 May receives compensation."

Gillingham re-sign midfielder Callum Reilly from Bury following a successful loan spell with the Gills last season.

Image source, PA

Commuters faced disruptions today as a broken-down train near Brockley caused delays for a London Bridge-bound train from Sussex.

Govia Thameslink Railway which runs the service has apologised to passengers for their "long wait" after passengers had to be evacuated onto another train.

The 08.33 Uckfield train, which goes via Croydon, broke down at about 09.50 near Brockley station.

After repeated attempts to move it, Govia Thameslink brought another train alongside it and evacuated passengers onto the second train.

The evacuation started at about 11.50 and passengers arrived at London Bridge by about 12.45.

One frustrated commuter said in a tweet his journey from Croydon to London Bridge took "longer than a flight from Luton to Warsaw".

A spokesperson for Govia Thameslink said: "We are extremely sorry to passengers for their long wait on the train that broke down near Brockley this morning, while we ensured they reached London Bridge safely. We encourage passengers to claim Delay Repay compensation via the Southern web site for the delay to their journey."

Celia MacDonald retired from Sussex Police days before a misconduct panel ruled against her.

Lucy Vladev
Reporter, BBC South East Today

The number of people arrested for drug-driving in Sussex has increased ninefold in three years, with Sussex Police promising a further crackdown.

I've been on patrol with officers on the front-line for this exclusive report.