We'll be back from 08:00 tomorrow with the latest news, sport, travel and weather updates for Oxfordshire. Join us then.
Evening TV: Families speak of agony at Southern Health meeting
South Today
On South Today at 18:30:
"It's death and misfortune which brought us all here today"... the words of the sister of a Southern Health patient who died in the care of the trust.
BBCCopyright: BBC
Maureen Rickman was speaking at a public meeting today organised by a breakaway group of governors.
Thirty families from across the region turned out for the meeting which Southern Health had tried to ban. Our health correspondent David Fenton reports from the meeting.
Join us for that and much more on BBC One.
Teenage boy hit by van in Gipsy Lane near Cheney School
Doughnuts, biscuits and little cupcakes have been dished out on doorsteps throughout Witney, delighting surprised locals.
Oxford University Labour Club cleared of institutional anti-Semitism in party report
A Labour Party peer says she "does not believe" institutional anti-Semitism exists at the Oxford University Labour Club, following an investigation.
BBCCopyright: BBC
Baroness Royall said in her report to the party's National Executive Committee that the club faced "difficulties" which it had to deal with to "ensure a safe space for all Labour students to debate and campaign".
She has set out 11 recommendations to change procedures around the reporting of anti-Semitism allegations.
The final recommendation states that members who are excluded for anti-Semitism should not automatically be given a life ban.
Oxford City: Two new faces revealed
Marie Indge
Radio Oxford Sport
Oxford City are making plans to develop their squad ahead of next season.
Former Oxford United midfielder Scott Davies is due to sign for City and Basingstoke striker Liam Enver-Marum has announced he also heading to the National League South side.
Police watchdog probe after boy drowns
The police response to the disappearance of a teenager who drowned while playing in the River Thames is to be investigated.
BreakingReport dismisses institutional anti-Semitism at Oxford University Labour Club
A report into alleged anti-Semitism at the Oxford University Labour Club has found institutional discrimination against Jewish students does not exist.
'Last chance' to increase number of adoptions
Changes need to be made to increase the number of adopted children, according to the head of Adoption UK, based in Banbury.
Hugh Thornberry, the chief executive of Adoption UK, says the change needs to be significant to make a difference.
Quote Message: I think we've tried different ways to correct the fall in the number of children adopted. I think we need to do something about that and this is almost the last chance for government. from Hugh Thornberry Chief executive of Adoption UK
I think we've tried different ways to correct the fall in the number of children adopted. I think we need to do something about that and this is almost the last chance for government.
Harvey Pearce, aged 49, of Willow End, Didcot, passed himself off as a qualified accountant to get finance director jobs at the National Film and Television School in Beaconsfield and at Diamond Light Source in Didcot.
He pleaded guilty to earning almost £155,000 after obtaining both jobs by false representation and getting more than £24,000 from the National Film and Television School by fraud and theft.
He will be sentenced at Aylesbury Crown Court on 7 June.
Travel latest: Delays in Bampton, Banbury and Abingdon
BBC Travel
Expect delays in Bampton after the traffic lights failed on Buckland Road at the Tadpole Bridge junction
There's slow traffic on the A361 South Bar Street in both directions in Banbury at Banbury Cross
And there's heavy traffic on the A415 Ock Street in both directions in Abingdon between the B4017 Drayton Road junction and the East Saint Helen Street junction
Oxford team helps raise lost Egyptian treasure from the depths
Oxford researchers have been part of a team bringing the remains of lost Egyptian cities from the depths of the Mediterranean Sea.
Treasures recovered from two ancient Egyptian cities, Thonis-Heracleion and Canopus, had been submerged at the mouth of the River Nile for more than 1,000 years.
He'd been swimming in the river on 7 May when he vanished. A volunteer dive team, who say police had prevented them doing a search in the water, eventually found his body more than 48 hours later.
Quote Message: My thoughts are with Ellis’s family and friends at this tragic time. We will carry out a thorough investigation so we can try and answer the many questions that have been asked about the police response to this tragedy. Our investigation will also consider whether any lessons can be learned by the police. from Guido Liguori IPCC associate commissioner
My thoughts are with Ellis’s family and friends at this tragic time. We will carry out a thorough investigation so we can try and answer the many questions that have been asked about the police response to this tragedy. Our investigation will also consider whether any lessons can be learned by the police.
Chance for Oxford United fans to play at Kassam Stadium to mark promotion
Live Reporting
Chris Brown and Anna Browning
All times stated are UK
Get involved
BBCCopyright: BBC BBCCopyright: BBC - Oxford City announce two new signings as they make plans to develop their squad ahead of next season
- Goalkeeper Benji Buchel has told a newspaper in his home country that he is entitled to have his contract at Oxford United renewed
- The WSL2 game for Oxford United Women at Millwall on Thursday has been postponed with the men's team due to play at the New Den 24 hours later
- A Labour Party peer says she "does not believe" institutional anti-Semitism exists at the Oxford University Labour Club, following an investigation
- The IPCC confirms it will investigate Thames Valley Police's response to the disappearance of Ellis Downes in the River Thames last week
- Oxford researchers have been part of a team bringing the remains of lost Egyptian cities from the depths of the Mediterranean Sea
BBCCopyright: BBC Getty ImagesCopyright: Getty Images - Expect delays in Bampton after the traffic lights failed on Buckland Road at the Tadpole Bridge junction
- There's slow traffic on the A361 South Bar Street in both directions in Banbury at Banbury Cross
- And there's heavy traffic on the A415 Ock Street in both directions in Abingdon between the B4017 Drayton Road junction and the East Saint Helen Street junction
View more on youtubeView more on youtube - IPCC confirms it will investigate Thames Valley Police's response to the disappearance of Ellis Downes in the River Thames last week
- Southern Health NHS trust governors hold 'cancelled' meeting and hear emotional stories from families of those in care of under-fire trust
- A £54m plan to upgrade part of the A40 in Oxfordshire to a dual carriageway and add a bus lane has been unveiled
BBCCopyright: BBC
Latest PostOur news coverage through the day
That's all from BBC Local Live for today.
We'll be back from 08:00 tomorrow with the latest news, sport, travel and weather updates for Oxfordshire. Join us then.
Evening TV: Families speak of agony at Southern Health meeting
South Today
On South Today at 18:30:
"It's death and misfortune which brought us all here today"... the words of the sister of a Southern Health patient who died in the care of the trust.
Maureen Rickman was speaking at a public meeting today organised by a breakaway group of governors.
Thirty families from across the region turned out for the meeting which Southern Health had tried to ban. Our health correspondent David Fenton reports from the meeting.
Join us for that and much more on BBC One.
Teenage boy hit by van in Gipsy Lane near Cheney School
Oxford Mail
A teenage boy has been hit by a van near Cheney School in Gipsy Lane, Headington.
Weather: Cloud increasing through the night
BBC Weather
Staying fine and mainly dry this evening but cloud will gradually increase from the west.
Rather cloudy overnight with the chance of outbreaks of rain. Low temp 11C (52F).
Sport headlines: Oxford City sign two new players
Marie Indge
Radio Oxford Sport
Latest headlines: Oxford University Labour Club cleared in anti-Semitism probe
Chris Brown
BBC News
The top stories in Oxfordshire this evening:
School pupils delight Witney community by handing out sweet treats
Oxford Times
Doughnuts, biscuits and little cupcakes have been dished out on doorsteps throughout Witney, delighting surprised locals.
Oxford University Labour Club cleared of institutional anti-Semitism in party report
A Labour Party peer says she "does not believe" institutional anti-Semitism exists at the Oxford University Labour Club, following an investigation.
Baroness Royall said in her report to the party's National Executive Committee that the club faced "difficulties" which it had to deal with to "ensure a safe space for all Labour students to debate and campaign".
She has set out 11 recommendations to change procedures around the reporting of anti-Semitism allegations.
The final recommendation states that members who are excluded for anti-Semitism should not automatically be given a life ban.
Oxford City: Two new faces revealed
Marie Indge
Radio Oxford Sport
Oxford City are making plans to develop their squad ahead of next season.
Former Oxford United midfielder Scott Davies is due to sign for City and Basingstoke striker Liam Enver-Marum has announced he also heading to the National League South side.
Police watchdog probe after boy drowns
The police response to the disappearance of a teenager who drowned while playing in the River Thames is to be investigated.
Police watchdog probe after boy drowns
The police response to the disappearance of a teenager who drowned while playing in the River Thames is to be investigated.
Read moreBreakingReport dismisses institutional anti-Semitism at Oxford University Labour Club
A report into alleged anti-Semitism at the Oxford University Labour Club has found institutional discrimination against Jewish students does not exist.
'Last chance' to increase number of adoptions
Changes need to be made to increase the number of adopted children, according to the head of Adoption UK, based in Banbury.
New laws to encourage adoption will be outlined in tomorrow's Queen's Speech.
Hugh Thornberry, the chief executive of Adoption UK, says the change needs to be significant to make a difference.
Didcot man convicted of fraud and theft
A Didcot man has been convicted of a series of fraud and theft charges.
Harvey Pearce, aged 49, of Willow End, Didcot, passed himself off as a qualified accountant to get finance director jobs at the National Film and Television School in Beaconsfield and at Diamond Light Source in Didcot.
He pleaded guilty to earning almost £155,000 after obtaining both jobs by false representation and getting more than £24,000 from the National Film and Television School by fraud and theft.
He will be sentenced at Aylesbury Crown Court on 7 June.
Travel latest: Delays in Bampton, Banbury and Abingdon
BBC Travel
Oxford team helps raise lost Egyptian treasure from the depths
Oxford researchers have been part of a team bringing the remains of lost Egyptian cities from the depths of the Mediterranean Sea.
Treasures recovered from two ancient Egyptian cities, Thonis-Heracleion and Canopus, had been submerged at the mouth of the River Nile for more than 1,000 years.
A new exhibition of the items opens at the British Museum on Thursday, showing how the cities were major trade and religious centres.
Latest headlines: IPCC confirm investigation over Ellis Downes search
Chris Brown
BBC News
The top stories this afternoon:
Electric bikes go live in Oxford bike hire scheme
Electric bikes have been added to the existing bike-hire scheme in Oxford.
Some 80 bikes are now on offer at docking stations across the city, including ones at the hospitals, the universities and the city centre.
For people daunted by the occasional hill, 16 of the bikes will now be e-bikes, on loan for £2 an hour.
Man fined for damaging tree in Warborough
Oxfordshire Guardian
A Warborough resident had been convicted of deliberately damaging an 80-year-old tree.
Police watchdog confirms investigation over Ellis Downes search
The Independent Police Complaints Commission (IPCC) has confirmed it will investigate Thames Valley Police's response to the disappearance of Ellis Downes in the River Thames last week.
TVP referred itself to the police watchdog over what was described as the "botched" operation to find the body of the 16-year-old.
He'd been swimming in the river on 7 May when he vanished. A volunteer dive team, who say police had prevented them doing a search in the water, eventually found his body more than 48 hours later.
Chance for Oxford United fans to play at Kassam Stadium to mark promotion
Oxford Mail
Thousands of Oxford United fans may have made it onto the pitch as the club sealed promotion but now many more have the chance to actually play on the Kassam Stadium turf.