That's all from BBC Local Live this week. Do join Beth Rose and Sitala Peek on Monday from 08:00 for all the latest news, sport, travel and weather. Have a great weekend.
- More news, sport, travel and weather from 08:00 on Monday
- Updates on 17 April 2015
Upminster has its first micropub, reports theRomford Recorder.
Upminster Tap Room, a small building in Sunnyside Gardens near the junction with St Mary's Lane, will offer a selection of local ales and bar snacks - but anyone caught using their phone will be fined £1, the newspaper says.
Sales of second-hand vinyl albums and singles are benefiting sick pets by almost £50,000 a year, according to thePeople's Dispensary for Sick Animals (PDSA).
Following a recent surge in popularity for vinyl, it says three of its charity shops in London are among its "top shops" in the UK for selling the most records a year.
Over the last 12 months, the PDSA shop in Kilburn sold 1,122 records, with its Kentish Town branch selling 958, and West Ealing 944.
BBC London News
OnBBC London News at 18:30, ahead of the FA Cup semi final at Wembley police are warning anti-social behaviour by football fans is on the rise.
Also on the programme, Sir Kenneth Branagh makes a return to the London stage as hesets up his own theatre company, with Dame Judi Dench, Rob Brydon and Lily James among stars set to perform in a season of plays.
If you're out and about this weekend in the capital be aware the following London Underground lines haveengineering works:
- Central Line: No service between North Acton and Queensway. on Saturday and Sunday due to track and drainage replacement work at White City. Replacement buses will operate.
- London Overground: No service between South Tottenham and Barking due to Network Rail infrastructure works on Sunday. Replacement buses will operate.
- Northern Line: No service between Tooting Broadway and Morden on Sunday while track improvement work are carried out. Replacement bus services will operate.
Business/economy editor, Scotland
The Scottish Labour Party has published its general election manifesto and one of its key features will be a commitment to use "mansion tax" money to pay for more nurses in Scotland. So,how is that possible?
Leader Jim Murphy said that a tax will be levied on homes valued at more than £2m, most of them in south-east England, that this will pay for 1,000 nurses in Scotland, and that he doesn't care if Londoners don't like that.
BBC London 94.9
Coming up onBBC London 94.9, Eddie Nestor will hear from the doctor who swapped his job at St Mary's Hospital in Paddington for a month on the frontline in the fight against Ebola in Sierra Leone.
Plus, the supermarket security guard who's been hailed a hero after protecting two teenagers who had been attacked with a sword.
BBC London 94.9
Thetop story in the capital at 17:00: A Catholic state-funded boys' schools has won a High Court action over a finding that its admissions criteria was socially selective, discriminatory, and unfairly disadvantaged children from less well-off families.
A judge in London said that this conclusion by the school's adjudicator relating to The London Oratory School, was "flawed" and must be quashed.
A video about a female commuter being sexually harassed on the London Underground has been watched more than 100,000 times in just a couple of days, reportsBuzzfeed.
The website says the clip, "Report It to Stop It", was produced byTransport for London as part of its Project Guardian campaign in association with the British Transport Police, the Metropolitan police, and the City of London police.
Two fugitives who featured on the UK's most wanted list have been captured in Europe within 24 hours of each other, theNational Crime Agency. Jayson McDonald was found hiding under a bed in Amsterdam in the Netherlands, while Paul Monk was captured at his luxury villa in Alicante on the Spanish coast.
Mr Monk, 54, from Romford, east London, was allegedly involved in the handover of one kilo of cocaine in Cockfosters, London, while Mr McDonald, 37, of Acton, west London, is suspected of conspiring to import and supply heroin and cocaine as part of a Europe-wide organised crime network.
A image has been released of a man police would like to speak to in connection with a serious assault in Lymington Avenue, Wood Green, on 12 April.Police would like to hear from anyone who may know the whereabouts of 28-year-old Nigel Mahon.
BBC London 94.9
Thetop story in the capital at 16:00:
- One of England's oldest and most distinguished Catholic state-funded boys' schools has won a High Court action over a finding that its admissions criteria was socially selective, discriminatory and unfairly disadvantaged children from less well-off families.
The barriers for journalists and photographers have already started going up outside the Lindo Wing at St Mary's Hospital in London where the Duchess of Cambridge will be giving birth to her second child.
TheDuchess is due to give birth later this month.
Mr Justice Cobb said the school had "succeeded in demonstrating" the adjudicator's conclusion "that the governing body of theLondon Oratory School, in Fulham, had operated an admissions system which was socially selective, discriminatory and unfairly disadvantageous to children from 'less well-off' families was flawed, and was reached by a process which was procedurally unfair to the school".
However, he rejected the school's challenge against the adjudicator's conclusion it was not permissible to include "Catholic service" as one of its faith-based over-subscription criteria.
Catholic service could include activities like reading or singing in the choir, playing an instrument, altar serving or flower arranging.
A top Catholic state-funded boys' schools has won a High Court action over a finding that itsadmissions criteria was socially selective, discriminatory and unfairly disadvantaged children from less well-off families.
A judge said the conclusion reached by an education watchdog relating to The London Oratory School was "flawed" and must be quashed.
Mr Justice Cobb said the Office of the Schools Adjudicator's decision on the issue was "reached by a process which was procedurally unfair to the school".
BBC London 94.9
Chelsea boss Jose Mourinho has said his team receive the mostsocial media abuse because they are "boring".
Anti-discrimination group Kick It Out said that of 130,000 abusive Premier League posts on social media this term, Chelsea had more than any other club.
Mourinho, whose team have a seven-point lead with a game in hand, said: "I think it is because we are boring.
"We have been top of the league since day one. That is something people in this country don't like."
Tessa Ross has unexpectedlystepped down as chief executive of the National Theatre, just six months into the job.
Ross, a former head of Film4, joined the theatre alongside its new artistic director Rufus Norris last year. Announcing her resignation, she said: "It has become clear to me that the new leadership structure, with a separate role of chief executive, is not right for the NT at this time."
Chief Executive Officer Graham Hodgkin said: "Previously, due to affordability, we couldn't contract the additional pilots and fire crew needed to cover the summer months but thanks to those who have donated to the Your London, Your Helicopter campaign so far, we have now been able to do that."
Tottenham's Harry Kane is one of four players to make the shortlist for both theProfessional Footballers' Association Player and Young Player of the Year prize.
Manchester United keeper David De Gea, Chelsea forward Eden Hazard and Liverpool attacking midfielder Philippe Coutinho could also win both awards.
BBC London 94.9
Sunny spells across east London will continue to move southwards this afternoon. However, there will be a keen easterly breeze which will mean it's likely to feel a bit cooler compared to recent days.
Maximum temperature: 15C (59F).
TheMayor of London Boris Johnson has not ruled out becoming a minister in the first year of a Tory government but said David Cameron would not be in favour of such a move.
During a visit to the site of a new hotel in North Greenwich, Mr Johnson said: "I just don't see how. It's not for me to rule out, the Prime Minister has already made his views pretty clear about that."
A floating restaurant and several othervessels began sinking yesterday evening after a pontoon failed in Richmond-Upon-Thames.
The crew at Teddington lifeboat station were called at 01:07 to reports of vessels taking on water.
Crew member James Kavanagh said: "The river was littered with floating debris and owners of the rowing boats tethered to the pontoon were frantically trying to salvage as much as they could."
There were no injuries and any floating debris was returned to the riverside, the RNLI said.
BBC London 94.9
The top storiesin the capital at 13:00:
- Detectives investigating a fatal stabbing at a bar in Leyton last night say they think it was linked to an altercation earlier in the evening
- A fire's broken out at a building under refurbishment in Great Portland Street. The blaze is believed to have broken out in the lift motor room on the building's roof.
BBC London 94.9
On the Robert Elms show onBBC London 94.9, author Michael Bundock will discussing his new book, which is the first ever biography of Francis Barber, a Jamaican slave who became Samuel Johnson's heir.
And stay tuned from 14:30 for some Funky Friday music.
Scientists have found a protein they believe can help boost immunity to cancer and viruses.
Researchers fromImperial College London say the discovery could open the door to new therapies.
Experiments on mice and human cells showed it promoted an increase of cytotoxic T cells, which kill cancer cells and cells infected with viruses.
The study, published in the journal Science, involved researchers at Queen Mary University of London, ETH Zurich and Harvard Medical School.
BBC London 94.9
The number of people flying in and out of UK airports is almost back to pre-recession levels, theCivil Aviation Authority says.
However the numbers of air transport movements differed when comparing London airports with the rest of the UK, There were 31,000 more air transport movements at the London airports in 2014 than in 2013, but the number of movements at all other UK airports fell by 4,000.
Chelsea football club received more abuse on social media than any other top-flight club, according to astudy by anti-discrimination group Kick It Out. The league leaders were the subject of 20,000 discriminatory posts between August 2014 and March 2015, the study found.
Kick It Out wants to form an expert group to tackle internet trolls.