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- Updates on Wednesday 10 August 2016
Updates for London have ended for the day but we'll be back at 08:00 on Thursday with the latest videos, news, sport, travel and weather.
We spoke to members of London's Orthodox Jewish Community who have moved to Canvey Island because they find property prices in Stamford Hill too high.
New York Times
Robert Kiley, who oversaw the revival of long-neglected subway and bus lines that carry millions of commuters daily in Boston, New York and London, died on Tuesday at his home in Chilmark, Mass. He was 80.
Temple, 66, admitted abusing 12 boys and one girl while working in south London care homes and a north London church.
He also admitted lying on oath in the 1990s when he was cleared of child sex abuse charges after accusations by a teenage boy from his church.
A first edition copy of Harry Potter and the Philosopher's Stone containing a rare error is expected to fetch up to £20,000 when it goes on sale.
The edition is one of only 500 hardback copies printed which contains the mistake on page 53 of the repetition of "1 wand" in Harry's list of school supplies for Hogwarts, which was removed in subsequent editions.
The copy of JK Rowling's first novel in the boy wizard series is estimated to reach £15,000-20,000 at Bonhams Fine Books and Manuscripts Sale in London on November 9.
A man who was stabbed to death in Wandsworth a week ago has been named as Mohammed Hassan, locally known as Bashir.
Officers will return to the Winstanley estate this afternoon to speak to anyone who may have information and provide reassurance to the local community.
Two other men - aged 35 and 33 years - also suffered stab injuries. One flagged down a passing ambulance and the other presented himself to a south London hospital. Both have since been discharged from hospital.
No arrests have yet been made.
A man arrested after climbing over a security fence at Buckingham Palace has been bailed until late August.
The 22-year-old was arrested on suspicion of trespassing on a protected site after the breach at about 04:15 BST on Tuesday, Metropolitan Police said.
He did not gain access to the palace and was arrested within a security perimeter as officers saw him on CCTV.
Police said the man from Croydon, south London, had been drinking and was not armed.
Up to 35 firefighters have tackled a fire at a flat in Hampstead, north London.
The fire has "badly damaged" the five-room fourth floor flat on Fitzjohn's Avenue where the fire broke out at 10:16 BST.
The roof of the four-storey house conversion was also alight. The fire was brought under control just before 13:00 BST, London Fire Brigade said.
Station Manager Winston Douglas who was at the scene said: "When the initial crews arrived they were faced with a challenging and rapidly developing fire which had spread to the roof of the building."
But "aggressive firefighting" stopped the blaze from spreading, he added.
Hundreds of people have moved into work after having their benefits capped, the government has said.
New figures show 623 households in Newham entered employment after the maximum yearly payment was set at £26,000 in April 2013.
We spoke to members of London's Orthodox Jewish Community who have moved to Canvey Island because they find property prices in Stamford Hill too high
Robert Kiley, London's first Transport Commissioner, who is credited with modernising the Tube and bus network and introducing congestion charge in the capital has died in the US at the age of 80.
Mike Brown, TfL's current Commissioner, said Mr Kiley, who held the post from 2001 to 2006, was "instrumental in securing the investment to modernise London Underground and transform the bus network".
"He led the way with the Congestion Charge which, alongside massively improved public transport, encouraged people out of cars and onto more sustainable forms of getting around.
"Bob helped shape modern London, ensuring that it remained a world leading city."
Mr Kiley also revived Boston's public transport systems in the 1970s and secured funds to overhaul New York's transit system in the 1980s.
He died at his home in Chilmark, Massachusetts,of complications of Alzheimer’s disease.
Here are scenes from the fire in Greenwich on Monday that killed a 28-year-old man.
The blaze broke out at Studio 338 on Boord Street, Greenwich, at about midday on Monday.
The man who died has been named locally by the nightclub as employee Tomas.
The club said "our hearts are smashed and broken".
A former children's home worker and Catholic priest will be sentenced today after pleading guilty to a string of historical child sex abuse charges.
Philip Temple, 66, admitted seven charges committed in the 1970s when he appeared at Woolwich Crown Court.
He pleaded to 20 similar charges and two of perjury at Croydon Crown Court in April.
In all, he admitted abusing 12 boys and one girl while working in south London care homes and a north London church.
Billionaire landowner and philanthropist the Duke of Westminster has died aged 64, his estate said.
Gerald Cavendish Grosvenor died at the Royal Preston Hospital in Lancashire on Tuesday after suddenly become ill on his Abbeystead Estate.
The duke's fortune was estimated at $10.8bn (£8.3bn) by Forbes magazine, making him the world's 68th richest person and the UK's third.
A friend of the Royal family, he became the sixth Duke of Westminster in 1979.
A man has died in hospital after a fire in nightclub Studio 338 on Boord Street, Greenwich, at about midday on Monday.
The man, 28, has not been formally identified but has been named by the nightclub as worker Tomas.
A statement from Studio 338 said: "Tomas fought for as long as he could given the extent of his injuries. He was as strong as an Ox but it was too much even for him.
"He was so pure and beautiful. An inspiration to us all, always positive, never complaining, working through the night to make sure the parties were the best they could be for you and us.
"We are all so devastated to lose him like this. Everything we do from now on is for you our brother."
Eurostar rail workers are to take seven days of strike action this month in a dispute over their work and life balance, the RMT union says.
Staff will walk out from 00:01 BST on 12 August until 23.59 BST on 15 August, and for three days over the Bank Holiday weekend from 27 August.
The union says the dispute is over unsocial hours and duty rosters for train managers.
There are about 80 train managers involved in the dispute.
It's day three of the strike on Southern rail, so there is either no no service or a reduced service across network with around 40% of services cancelled.
There are delays of up to ten minutes on Thameslink between Elephant and Castle and St Pancras International due to earlier signalling problem.
There are minor delays on the London Overground between Liverpool Street and Enfield Town due to faulty train at Enfield Town.
The A306 Roehampton Lane in Roehampton is closed and there are delays in both directions between Barnes and the Clarence Lane junction, because of a serious accident. A diversion is in operation for buses 72, 265 and 493.
There is queuing traffic on the A127 into town in Harold Wood at the Ardleigh Green Road junction, in the roadworks area.
Boord Street in Greenwich is closed at the Millennium Way junction because of a serious fire at a nightclub, nearby warehouse and scrap-paper yard.
A mainly dry and bright morning with light winds, it'll become cloudier through the afternoon with perhaps the odd light shower, and temperatures will remain on the cool side.
The maximum temperature will be 19C (66F).