Thanks for reading today. We'll be back tomorrow with more news, sport weather and travel from across Oxfordshire.
Your Facebook comments: Can avoiding eye contact be racist?
Staff at Oxford University have been told avoiding eye contact with students could constitute "everyday racism". You've been giving your views on BBC Oxford's Facebook page.
Katherine T. Tyson said: "There's accepted work on this. This didn't come from the equality and diversity committee out of nowhere. If you think about men talking over women (a fact) is ok but not this then you might have some prejudices that you're still working through.
"Being taken seriously is important at university - and those who are succeed over those who are not."
But Andy Benton said: "Why is this racist. people of all colours and creeds do this all the time to me. i just ignore it. you never know what is going on in someone's life."
General election 2017: How do I register to vote?
Don't get left outside
on polling day. Here are details of what you need and where you need to go to
register for the general election on 8 June:
A man has described pulling his wife out of the way of a runaway lorry that crashed into his home.
Paul NashCopyright: Paul Nash
The flatbed truck was carrying a digger when it rolled down a hill in Balmoral Avenue, Banbury, Oxfordshire, on Friday afternoon.
Paul Nash said he was going out when his wife saw the lorry approaching with the driver running alongside.
Mr Nash said: "My wife was sat in the car, I was locking the door, I turned round and my wife jumped out of the car and said 'there's a lorry coming down the hill with nobody in it'.
"I grabbed my wife and pulled her out of the way, and basically we just ran around the corner, then all of a sudden it stopped."
Advice for university staff is 'trivialising racism'
Quote Message: "It is almost as if they have become obsessed with the idea that racism is everywhere... and I think what they are doing is trivialising the real meaning of racism." from Frank Furedi Emeritus professor of sociology at the University of Kent
"It is almost as if they have become obsessed with the idea that racism is everywhere... and I think what they are doing is trivialising the real meaning of racism."
Shark victim flown to Oxfordshire from Ascension Island
BBCCopyright: BBC
A British woman who was injured in a shark attack in the mid-Atlantic has been flown to RAF Brize Norton to receive medical treatment.
The woman, who has been named as Briton Frankie Gonalves, was bitten on the coast of Ascension Island, a British overseas territory.
The victim was treated in a local hospital after the attack in English Bay on Friday at 16:00, and has been brought to the UK to be receive further treatment.
Greens call on David Cameron to be their candidate in Witney
The West Oxfordshire Green Party has asked former prime minister and Conservative MP David Cameron to stand for them in Witney.
Getty ImagesCopyright: Getty Images
Party chairman Andy Wright said: "David must feel awful about breaking his promise to form the greenest government ever.
"He still lives locally and is probably desperate to realise his original green ambitions."
Witness appeal after serious crash in Witney
GoogleCopyright: Google
A woman remains critically injured after a three-car crash near Witney.
The crash happened on 14 April around 21:00 BST and involved a Volkswagon Golf, a Citreon C3, and a Ford Fiesta on Main Road in Curbridge.
The woman, aged 49, was driving the Ford Fiesta and is receiving treatment at the John Radcliffe Hospital.
Thames Valley Police is appealing for witnesses, and Sgt Bryan Smith said: "We are very keen to hear from anyone who was in the area just before the collisions and may have witnessed the incidents to speak to us as a matter of urgency."
Cotswold scones make it big in Japan
Alex Regan
BBC South
Whatever way you pronounce it, it's undeniable that scones are quintessentially British.
But food lovers in Japan's capital city are saying "domo arigoto" to one Cotswold bakery.
Huffkins, which has tearooms in Burford and Witney, opened a staff in a Tokyo shopping centre, and sold 14,000 scones on the first day.
Age UK Oxfordshire is worried the centre will attract people away from other sectors, particularly carers.
Retail consultant, Keith Slater, agrees that recruitment could be difficult for the shopping centre as unemployment in Oxfordshire is low.
But Westgate Oxford says it's confident it will be able to fill the posts.
Quote Message: We've been working hard for a couple of years on our plans for recruitment...we actually think it would be very attractive for people to work here." from Brenan Hattam General manager, Westgate Oxford
We've been working hard for a couple of years on our plans for recruitment...we actually think it would be very attractive for people to work here."
Driverless cars to travel from London from Oxford
Rory Cellan-Jones
Technology correspondent
Plans have been unveiled to test driverless cars between London and Oxford in 2019.
It's set to be the first time such vehicles have travelled on city roads and motorways in the UK.
The Driven Consortium, which is led by Oxbotica based in Oxford, is behind the plan which will see a fleet of cars with driverless technology navigate busy London streets before heading to Oxford.
They should operate with almost full autonomy - although there will be someone in the car to take over if necessary.
Weather: Bright spells with some rain
Holly Green
BBC Weather
Challenge to keep Conor
Ross Heaton
BBC Oxford Sport
Oxford United's manager says the club faces a battle to keep Conor McAleny.
He's scored two goals in Saturday's 3-0 win over Millwall - taking his personal tally since joining in January to ten.
24-year-old Conor McAleny is currently on loan from Premier League side Everton.
Quote Message: We'll be able to offer what we can offer but the reality is it might not be as much as someone else. But then as a player you've got the risk of going somewhere you're not particularly happy with. from Michael Appleton Manager of Oxford United
We'll be able to offer what we can offer but the reality is it might not be as much as someone else. But then as a player you've got the risk of going somewhere you're not particularly happy with.
Live Reporting
All times stated are UK
View more on twitterView more on twitter BBCCopyright: BBC Paul NashCopyright: Paul Nash BBCCopyright: BBC Getty ImagesCopyright: Getty Images GoogleCopyright: Google Fred Kemp 10 Photos BBCCopyright: BBC Andrew JordanCopyright: Andrew Jordan
Latest PostThat's all for today
Joe Nimmo
BBC South
Thanks for reading today. We'll be back tomorrow with more news, sport weather and travel from across Oxfordshire.
Your Facebook comments: Can avoiding eye contact be racist?
Staff at Oxford University have been told avoiding eye contact with students could constitute "everyday racism". You've been giving your views on BBC Oxford's Facebook page.
Katherine T. Tyson said: "There's accepted work on this. This didn't come from the equality and diversity committee out of nowhere. If you think about men talking over women (a fact) is ok but not this then you might have some prejudices that you're still working through.
"Being taken seriously is important at university - and those who are succeed over those who are not."
But Andy Benton said: "Why is this racist. people of all colours and creeds do this all the time to me. i just ignore it. you never know what is going on in someone's life."
General election 2017: How do I register to vote?
Don't get left outside on polling day. Here are details of what you need and where you need to go to register for the general election on 8 June:
Runaway lorry carrying digger hits house
Paul Nash said he had to pull his wife to safety as the HGV approached their home.
Read moreMPs at meeting to discuss A34 safety
Avoiding eye contact 'everyday racism'
Oxford University staff have been warned about alienating black students with "micro-aggressions".
Avoiding eye contact 'everyday racism'
Oxford University staff have been warned about alienating black students with "micro-aggressions".
Read moreWoman remains 'critically ill' in hospital after suffering serious injuries
Oxford Mail
A woman remains 'critically ill' in hospital after she was seriously injured in a collision involving three cars.
'It could have been a lot, lot worse'
A man has described pulling his wife out of the way of a runaway lorry that crashed into his home.
The flatbed truck was carrying a digger when it rolled down a hill in Balmoral Avenue, Banbury, Oxfordshire, on Friday afternoon.
Paul Nash said he was going out when his wife saw the lorry approaching with the driver running alongside.
Mr Nash said: "My wife was sat in the car, I was locking the door, I turned round and my wife jumped out of the car and said 'there's a lorry coming down the hill with nobody in it'.
"I grabbed my wife and pulled her out of the way, and basically we just ran around the corner, then all of a sudden it stopped."
Advice for university staff is 'trivialising racism'
The authors of a newsletter, which warned staff avoiding eye contact could constitute racism, have been criticised by a leading sociologist.
Professor Frank Fureidi said it represents "a new expansion of the meaning of racism", and could intensify conflict in an unnecessary way.
He added that the University of Oxford's equality and diversity unit, which produced the newsletter, "need a reality check".
Shark victim flown to Oxfordshire from Ascension Island
A British woman who was injured in a shark attack in the mid-Atlantic has been flown to RAF Brize Norton to receive medical treatment.
The woman, who has been named as Briton Frankie Gonalves, was bitten on the coast of Ascension Island, a British overseas territory.
The victim was treated in a local hospital after the attack in English Bay on Friday at 16:00, and has been brought to the UK to be receive further treatment.
Greens call on David Cameron to be their candidate in Witney
The West Oxfordshire Green Party has asked former prime minister and Conservative MP David Cameron to stand for them in Witney.
Party chairman Andy Wright said: "David must feel awful about breaking his promise to form the greenest government ever.
"He still lives locally and is probably desperate to realise his original green ambitions."
Witness appeal after serious crash in Witney
A woman remains critically injured after a three-car crash near Witney.
The crash happened on 14 April around 21:00 BST and involved a Volkswagon Golf, a Citreon C3, and a Ford Fiesta on Main Road in Curbridge.
The woman, aged 49, was driving the Ford Fiesta and is receiving treatment at the John Radcliffe Hospital.
Thames Valley Police is appealing for witnesses, and Sgt Bryan Smith said: "We are very keen to hear from anyone who was in the area just before the collisions and may have witnessed the incidents to speak to us as a matter of urgency."
Cotswold scones make it big in Japan
Alex Regan
BBC South
Whatever way you pronounce it, it's undeniable that scones are quintessentially British.
But food lovers in Japan's capital city are saying "domo arigoto" to one Cotswold bakery.
Huffkins, which has tearooms in Burford and Witney, opened a staff in a Tokyo shopping centre, and sold 14,000 scones on the first day.
Oxfordshire's Big Picture
If you have a great image of Oxfordshire send it to us by email to oxfordshire@bbc.co.uk, or post it on Twitter @bbcoxford or BBC Oxford on Facebook.
University staff told avoiding eye contact could be 'everyday racism'
Marcus Liddell
BBC Radio Oxford
Staff at Oxford University have been told avoiding eye contact with students might constitute "everyday racism".
It is included in a list of "racial micro-aggressions" that has been published in a newsletter by Oxford's equality and diversity unit.
It said "repeated micro-aggressions can be tiring and alienating".
Oxford University said the newsletter is one way of advising and supporting its staff in its pursuit of equality of opportunity.
Sun shines on Oxford Folk Festival
Alex Regan
BBC South
Over the weekend morris men, fiddlers, sword dancers and harpsichord players descended on the streets of Oxford for the annual folk festival.
There was plenty of dancing and singing, but Andrew Jordan especially enjoyed the elaborate hats worn by some participants.
Westgate Oxford recruitment concerns
Earlier we were telling you that recruitment is underway to fill 3,000 new jobs which will be created when Westgate Oxford opens in October.
Age UK Oxfordshire is worried the centre will attract people away from other sectors, particularly carers.
Retail consultant, Keith Slater, agrees that recruitment could be difficult for the shopping centre as unemployment in Oxfordshire is low.
But Westgate Oxford says it's confident it will be able to fill the posts.
Driverless cars to travel from London from Oxford
Rory Cellan-Jones
Technology correspondent
Plans have been unveiled to test driverless cars between London and Oxford in 2019.
It's set to be the first time such vehicles have travelled on city roads and motorways in the UK.
The Driven Consortium, which is led by Oxbotica based in Oxford, is behind the plan which will see a fleet of cars with driverless technology navigate busy London streets before heading to Oxford.
They should operate with almost full autonomy - although there will be someone in the car to take over if necessary.
Weather: Bright spells with some rain
Holly Green
BBC Weather
Challenge to keep Conor
Ross Heaton
BBC Oxford Sport
Oxford United's manager says the club faces a battle to keep Conor McAleny.
He's scored two goals in Saturday's 3-0 win over Millwall - taking his personal tally since joining in January to ten.
24-year-old Conor McAleny is currently on loan from Premier League side Everton.