The Home Office said the UK dealt with two incidents, while 78 people were returned to France.

A plant was evacuated and the Army sent a bomb disposal unit on Wednesday.

Elderly people were among those having to queue for more than an hour to get their jab.

Kent Police has issued 1,000 fines for lockdown breaches and says its tough approach will continue.

Boris Johnson tells MP that 127,000 in Kent and Medway have now had a dose of the vaccine.

Army personnel will drive for South East Coast Ambulance Service as it faces increased pressure.

Home secretary defends conditions at Folkestone's Napier Barracks after calls for its closure.

Health correspondent Mark Norman takes a tour of a vaccination centre in Folkestone.

Kent right-arm seam bowler Matt Milnes extends his contract with the club until the end of the 2022 campaign.

Image source, Sussex Police

A new policing unit has been launched to track and catch criminals on Sussex roads.

So far the Specialist Enforcement Unit (SEU) has made 17 arrests for the supply of Class A drugs, money laundering and drug related motoring offences.

In one job they seized cocaine with a street value of £10,000 and £20,000 in cash. They also safeguarded a 16-year-old involved in county lines drug dealing, police said.

The unit, which has so far clocked up 750 officer hours, has also made 93 seizures of Class A drugs including crack and heroin.

Image source, Sussex Police

Chief Constable Jo Shiner said roads were a “prime hunting ground” for the police.

She added: “From drugs and violent crime, to people trafficking, child exploitation and theft, most criminals have to use the roads.”

She said the SEU will use both marked and unmarked vehicles equipped with technology to identify offenders and target hot spots.

The unit is the latest in a series of police enforcement teams to be launched across Sussex in the past year funded by the Government’s Uplift programme and local precept investment.

Image source, Sussex Police

Dallas Campbell reveals a fascinating and secret world hidden below Britain. In this episode he explores how what goes on underground keeps our country on the move. He delves into the past to discover how a secret wartime pipeline is now delivering fuel to Heathrow Airport. Extraordinary computer graphics lay bare the underwater engineering genius that allowed the iconic Forth Rail Bridge to be built in the 19th century.

Along the way Dallas meets some of the hidden army of workers that keep Britain running from underground, from the drivers of the largest tunnelling machines in the world to the engineers running a vast power station under a mountain in Wales. In one memorable scene, he helps dislodge a 'fatberg' that's blocking one of London's sewers. And he does some secret filming of badgers that are threatening the foundations of a primary school and helps to relocate the whole sett.

Louis Thorold's mother was pushing the pram and is in a critical condition.

Stanley Booker endured "brutal interrogations" at the hands of the Nazis during World War Two.

Some of those at event in Alton were not wearing masks and became "extremely defensive", police say.

Christopher Cox faces three charges following an investigation by television researchers.

Janice Johnston had 18 months of needless chemotherapy, causing her numerous physical problems.

Only 18 out of 251 registered traveller sites have any available spaces, research from a charity suggests.

The pair, aged 15 and 16, are accused of being part of a far-right extremist group.

Rail minister Chris Heaton-Harris says the 90 trains are not expected in service until early summer.

"Incredible pressures" led to staff at Crowborough War Memorial Hospital in East Sussex being moved.