The skies are still grey, and it's supposedly the start of summer today, but tomorrow is another day.
We'll be back at 08:00 to bring you all the news, sport, weather and travel from around our county. Join us then.
Evening TV: Studying the Roald Dahl dictionary
South Today
Coming up on South Today at 18:30:
Do you know your gumplewink from your fizzlecrump? If not, help is at hand.
BBCCopyright: BBC
A new Roald Dahl dictionary is being published by Oxford University Press. It includes all of the author's made-up words. We've been to the Roald Dahl museum to find out more.
This and all the day's top stories on BBC One.
Travel latest: Delays around Oxford
BBC Travel
It's very slow on the A423 Southern Bypass Road eastbound in Oxford between Kennington Roundabout and Heyford Hill Roundabout, because of fire engines in the road earlier. All lanes have been re-opened
There are queues on the A4074 northbound in Oxford at Heyford Hill Roundabout
And there's heavy traffic on the A34 northbound between Peartree Interchange in Oxford and the M40 J9 junction in Bicester
Weather: Staying dull with cloudy skies and drizzle
Any showers will ease through this evening but it will remain cloudy with another murky and damp night expected. There's a risk of mist or fog, although less extensive than recently. Lows of 8C (46F).
BBCCopyright: BBC
Latest headlines: Jack Letts parents face terrorism charges
Former Oxford United midfielder Scott Davies believes his former side now face a battle to hang on to winger Callum O'Dowda.
The 21-year-old made his senior debut for the Republic of Ireland last night and impressed after coming on as a late substitute.
Davies, who is now with Oxford City, says O'Dowda's form means he'll be attracting more interest from elsewhere.
Quote Message: I think he'll be moving on up. Oxford United's a great club to play for, but to try to keep him at the club is going to be difficult. For a 21-year-old lad playing for the national side in League One is almost unheard of. from Scott Davies
I think he'll be moving on up. Oxford United's a great club to play for, but to try to keep him at the club is going to be difficult. For a 21-year-old lad playing for the national side in League One is almost unheard of.
Faringdon photographer captures humanity's darkest hour in a new light
On the first day of what became known as the Battle of Somme, British forces suffered 57,470 casualties, 19,240 of them killed. And, like the Nazca Lines in Peru, the full, sobering picture of destruction is only revealed from the air. The photographs are the work of Faringdon photojournalist Michael St Maur Sheil, who has spent eight years trying to capture one of humanity's darkest hours in a new light.
Latest headlines: Jack Letts parents charged for terrorism offences
Oxford council sets out options for thousands of new homes on green belt
Oxford City Council has released a report which sets out options for building thousands of new homes on the green belt around the city.
A rapidly growing population, and soaring demand on housing, provide the "exceptional circumstances" needed to justify building a series of 'garden city extensions' in north and south Oxford, Yarnton, Kidlington, Wick, Wheatley and Abingdon.
The plans have already generated anger from the likes of Ticia Lever of the North Abingdon Local Plan Group, who told the Oxford Mail yesterday she was "dismayed" by the proposals.
Thames Valley PoliceCopyright: Thames Valley Police
The woman was on a B5 bus travelling through Lower Cherwell Street and Bridge Street between 11:40 and 12:00 when a man sat next to her and touched her inappropriately.
Pay delay 'will hit teachers hard'
A teacher and his wife have spoken about the difficulties they and their colleagues will face, after hundreds were not paid on time.
The company responsible for paying staff in some academy schools in Oxfordshire, Kier Group, has apologised for the error.
Neither Jules Dean, a teacher at the Warriner Academy in Bloxham, nor his wife got their money and say it will hit teachers hard.
Quote Message: With it being at the end of the month, there are direct debits and standing orders to pay. There are going to be a lot of people out of pocket as a result of this. from Jules Dean Teacher at Warriner Academy
With it being at the end of the month, there are direct debits and standing orders to pay. There are going to be a lot of people out of pocket as a result of this.
Oxford expert reveals 2,000-year-old lost Roman handwritten notes
Dr Roger Tomlin has been studying hundreds of Roman waxed writing tablets, which were used like paper for note-taking, accounts, correspondence and legal documents.
They were discovered during excavations for Bloomberg's new European headquarters in the City of London.
Quote Message: The Bloomberg writing tablets are very important for the earliest history of Roman Britain, and London in particular. I am so lucky to be the first to read them again, after more than 19 centuries, and to imagine what these people were like, who founded the new city of London. from Dr Roger Tomlin Oxford University
The Bloomberg writing tablets are very important for the earliest history of Roman Britain, and London in particular. I am so lucky to be the first to read them again, after more than 19 centuries, and to imagine what these people were like, who founded the new city of London.
Leave campaign says immigration plan would be 'fairer, more humane'
Brexit campaigners insist a points-based system for immigration would be a "fairer, more humane" way for the UK to manage the numbers coming into the country.
Quote Message: We think that this system will be fairer, more humane, and better for the economy. We will welcome new citizens who wish to contribute to our society, as so many immigrants have done. And we will be able to remove those who abuse our hospitality. from Boris Johnson, Michael Gove, Priti Patel and Gisela Stuart Leave campaign
We think that this system will be fairer, more humane, and better for the economy. We will welcome new citizens who wish to contribute to our society, as so many immigrants have done. And we will be able to remove those who abuse our hospitality.
Tributes for former Oxford University vice chancellor
Lord Neill of Bladen, who has died aged 89, was appointed vice chancellor in 1985 and introduced and led the Campaign for Oxford, which raised £350million for the university.
Latest headlines: Police arrest man after ice cream van man robbery
And Callum O'Dowda's former Oxford United teamate Scott Davies believes the winger will be in contention for a place at the World Cup in 2018 after making his full international debut
Travel latest: Delays in Nuneham Courtenay and Wolvercote
BBC Travel
There's slow traffic on the A4074 in both directions in Nuneham Courtenay at the Baldon Lane junction
And there are queues on the A40 in both directions in Oxford at Wolvercote Roundabout, wih congestion stretching to Marston
Weather: Dull, with grey skies and drizzle
The rest of today will stay mostly cloudy and damp with some areas seeing heavy bursts of rain at times. Highs of 15C (59F).
Live Reporting
Chris Brown and Anna Browning
All times stated are UK
Get involved
BBCCopyright: BBC - It's very slow on the A423 Southern Bypass Road eastbound in Oxford between Kennington Roundabout and Heyford Hill Roundabout, because of fire engines in the road earlier. All lanes have been re-opened
- There are queues on the A4074 northbound in Oxford at Heyford Hill Roundabout
- And there's heavy traffic on the A34 northbound between Peartree Interchange in Oxford and the M40 J9 junction in Bicester
BBCCopyright: BBC - The parents of Jack Letts - who reportedly left Oxford for Iraq aged 18 to join the so-called Islamic State group - have been charged under the Terrorism Act
- Oxford City Council has released a report which sets out options for building thousands of new homes on the green belt around the city
- Former Oxford United midfielder Scott Davies believes his former side now face a battle to hang on to winger Callum O'Dowda
- The parents of Jack Letts - who reportedly left Oxford for Iraq aged 18 to join the so-called Islamic State group - have been charged under the Terrorism Act
- Oxford City Council has released a report which sets out options for building thousands of new homes on the green belt around the city
- And more than 100 voters in south Oxfordshire have received two postal ballots for this month's EU referendum
Thames Valley PoliceCopyright: Thames Valley Police - The parents of Oxford man Jack Letts, who reportedly travelled to Iraq to join the Islamic State group, have been charged under the Terrorism Act
- Police have arrested a man after an ice cream seller was robbed in Oxford at the weekend
- And Callum O'Dowda's former Oxford United teamate Scott Davies believes the winger will be in contention for a place at the World Cup in 2018 after making his full international debut
- There's slow traffic on the A4074 in both directions in Nuneham Courtenay at the Baldon Lane junction
- And there are queues on the A40 in both directions in Oxford at Wolvercote Roundabout, wih congestion stretching to Marston
Latest PostThat's all from BBC Local Live for Oxfordshire
The skies are still grey, and it's supposedly the start of summer today, but tomorrow is another day.
We'll be back at 08:00 to bring you all the news, sport, weather and travel from around our county. Join us then.
Evening TV: Studying the Roald Dahl dictionary
South Today
Coming up on South Today at 18:30:
Do you know your gumplewink from your fizzlecrump? If not, help is at hand.
A new Roald Dahl dictionary is being published by Oxford University Press. It includes all of the author's made-up words. We've been to the Roald Dahl museum to find out more.
This and all the day's top stories on BBC One.
Travel latest: Delays around Oxford
BBC Travel
Weather: Staying dull with cloudy skies and drizzle
BBC Weather
Any showers will ease through this evening but it will remain cloudy with another murky and damp night expected. There's a risk of mist or fog, although less extensive than recently. Lows of 8C (46F).
Latest headlines: Jack Letts parents face terrorism charges
Chris Brown
BBC News
Here are your evening news and sport headlines:
Oxford United face battle to keep hold of O'Dowda
Former Oxford United midfielder Scott Davies believes his former side now face a battle to hang on to winger Callum O'Dowda.
The 21-year-old made his senior debut for the Republic of Ireland last night and impressed after coming on as a late substitute.
Davies, who is now with Oxford City, says O'Dowda's form means he'll be attracting more interest from elsewhere.
Faringdon photographer captures humanity's darkest hour in a new light
Banbury Cake
On the first day of what became known as the Battle of Somme, British forces suffered 57,470 casualties, 19,240 of them killed. And, like the Nazca Lines in Peru, the full, sobering picture of destruction is only revealed from the air. The photographs are the work of Faringdon photojournalist Michael St Maur Sheil, who has spent eight years trying to capture one of humanity's darkest hours in a new light.
Latest headlines: Jack Letts parents charged for terrorism offences
Chris Brown
BBC News
Here are your mid-afternoon headlines:
Emotional festival in memory of Scouting for Girls fan raises thousands
Bicester Advertiser
World-famous rock band Scouting for Girls raised more than £5,000 for charity at a memorial gig for an Oxfordshire mum in her home village.
Oxford council sets out options for thousands of new homes on green belt
Oxford City Council has released a report which sets out options for building thousands of new homes on the green belt around the city.
A rapidly growing population, and soaring demand on housing, provide the "exceptional circumstances" needed to justify building a series of 'garden city extensions' in north and south Oxford, Yarnton, Kidlington, Wick, Wheatley and Abingdon.
The plans have already generated anger from the likes of Ticia Lever of the North Abingdon Local Plan Group, who told the Oxford Mail yesterday she was "dismayed" by the proposals.
Read the report in full here.
£5,000 scheme to offer free bike stands
Oxford’s businesses, GP surgeries, community groups, shops, cafes and churches can apply for free bike stands to be installed outside their premises.
Oxford City Council has teamed up with social enterprise ParkThatBike to launch the £5,000 trial and install 40 bike stands across the city.
The stands come for free, while installation can be provided at cost by the council.
Endeavour to mark Morse's 30th anniversary
The new series of crime drama Endeavour will contain "many respectful tips of the trilby" to mark the 30 years since its central character's TV debut.
The fourth season of the show, which follows the early career of Endeavour Morse, will include "guest casting" and "heritage characters", ITV said.
Created by Colin Dexter, the much-loved Inspector Morse debuted in 1987.
CCTV released after woman sexually assaulted on bus in Banbury
Police have released CCTV images of a man they want to speak to after a woman aged in her 60s was sexually assaulted on a bus in Banbury.
The woman was on a B5 bus travelling through Lower Cherwell Street and Bridge Street between 11:40 and 12:00 when a man sat next to her and touched her inappropriately.
Pay delay 'will hit teachers hard'
A teacher and his wife have spoken about the difficulties they and their colleagues will face, after hundreds were not paid on time.
The company responsible for paying staff in some academy schools in Oxfordshire, Kier Group, has apologised for the error.
Neither Jules Dean, a teacher at the Warriner Academy in Bloxham, nor his wife got their money and say it will hit teachers hard.
Oxford expert reveals 2,000-year-old lost Roman handwritten notes
An Oxford University classicist has become one of the first people to read and decipher the earliest-known handwritten documents in Britain dating back nearly 2,000 years.
Dr Roger Tomlin has been studying hundreds of Roman waxed writing tablets, which were used like paper for note-taking, accounts, correspondence and legal documents.
They were discovered during excavations for Bloomberg's new European headquarters in the City of London.
Leave campaign says immigration plan would be 'fairer, more humane'
Brexit campaigners insist a points-based system for immigration would be a "fairer, more humane" way for the UK to manage the numbers coming into the country.
The Oxford-based Migration Observatory says the system proposed would not necessarily reduce migration to the UK, but Leave campaigners say an Australian-style set-up would be better for the economy.
Tributes for former Oxford University vice chancellor
Tributes have been paid to the former vice chancellor of Oxford University who transformed the institution's fundraising efforts.
Lord Neill of Bladen, who has died aged 89, was appointed vice chancellor in 1985 and introduced and led the Campaign for Oxford, which raised £350million for the university.
Latest headlines: Police arrest man after ice cream van man robbery
Chris Brown
BBC News
Here are your lunchtime news and sport headlines:
Travel latest: Delays in Nuneham Courtenay and Wolvercote
BBC Travel
Weather: Dull, with grey skies and drizzle
The rest of today will stay mostly cloudy and damp with some areas seeing heavy bursts of rain at times. Highs of 15C (59F).