Kent settle for draw with Hampshirepublished at 18:20 BST 16 July 2019
Kent settle for a draw on the final day against Hampshire after calling time on a tricky run-chase in the final hour.
Read MoreUpdates from Tuesday 16 July
Kent settle for a draw on the final day against Hampshire after calling time on a tricky run-chase in the final hour.
Read MoreThat's all for today.
We'll be back from 08:00 on Wednesday with more news, travel and sport.
A school is being built for autistic children on the site of the former Chineham Park Primary School in Basingstoke.
Hampshire County Council is going to invest more than £10m pounds of government funding to build the school.
The new facility, due to open in spring 2021, will have places for 125 pupils with special educational needs and aged between 5 and 16.
Image source, Getty ImagesThe school will have 125 places
Police have released CCTV of a man they think may have "vital" information in regards to an incident of voyeurism in Newbury.
A man was seen indecently exposing himself close to the park area of Stroud Green at around 12:30 BST on 3 July.
Police believe the man pictured in the footage could have significant information to assist their inquiries.
They appealed on the public to come forward if they recognise the man or have any useful information.
Image source, Thames Valley PoliceThe man is being sought by police to assist them in the investigation
John Norton was driving a Subaru towing a caravan when it collided head-on with a Ford Mondeo.
Read MoreCrime victims are being "let down" because of a backlog of 830 fingerprint cases waiting to be analysed.
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Image source, TVPFEDA "perfect storm" of austerity and cuts to police resources is behind rising levels of post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) and stress among police officers, a force federation has said.
More than 10,500 officers across the UK had to take time off with stress, depression, anxiety or PTSD symptoms in the past year, a rise of 69% since 2012/13.
400 Thames Valley Police (TVP) officers took time off work for stress, depression, anxiety or post-traumatic stress disorder in the past year.
TVP federation chairman Craig O’Leary said: "If you keep exposing police officers to that much pressure, coupled with the traumatic things they deal with on a day-to-day basis in their jobs, it doesn’t take a scientist to work out that we’re going to suffer disproportionately to most other occupations in terms of PTSD, workplace stress, depression and anxiety.
"“[These figures] show it’s not a good story. Now we need to make sure that we are there, that people step up to the plate, organisations support officers that are going through these tough times," he added.
An award honoring a University of Reading scientist who discovered a fossil twice as old as the earliest dinosaurs has been been presented to its first recipient.
Tina Negus discovered the fern-shaped fossil, believed to be 560 million years old, while still a teenager in 1956.
She presented her rubbing of what is thought to be the earliest evidence of life to her school teacher, who dismissed it as impossible.
Image source, GoogleThe award will be handed to a University of Reading scientist graduate
Ms Negus' contribution to the discovery was only recognised in 2004, after which she allowed the School of Biological Sciences to create a prize in her name.
The first award has been handed to University of Reading graduate Jake Brendish, 22, for his research on paravians - a group that links dinosaurs and modern birds.
On receiving the prize, Jake said: “It's great to know that someone who went unrecognised for such a major discovery is finally getting some measure of acknowledgement for their work."

The South East and West of England had the lowest numbers of unemployment across the UK between March and May 2019.
It was lowest in the South West at 2.6%, which saw no change on the previous quarter, according to the Office for National Statistics (ONS).
The South East was the second lowest at 2.8%. The highest in the UK was the North East at 5.6%.

Nationally, the rate is 3.8% - its lowest since late 1974.
Figures also showed wage growth in the UK was 3.6% in the year to May 2019, the highest growth rate since 2008.
The blaze broke out at the BP on Thame Road in Stadhampton on Monday evening.
Read MoreThe two boys were found in a Bournemouth street with multiple stab injuries.
Read MoreFrank Lampard's Derby to go up? Stoke to bounce back to the top flight? Predict your final Championship table.
Read MoreThe World Cup featured 23 players who are set to start the new season in the English Football League - how well do you know them?
Read MoreBBC Sport looks at how profitable Premier League clubs are thanks to TV money and how important fans are to club finances outside the top flight.
Read MoreSouthern Water admits to failings and pledges to improve, in its first report since being fined £126m.
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Lottery funding will pay for surveys and conservation work to help protect smooth snakes.
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Local Democracy Reporting Service
Campaigners have slammed the council’s "botched" Arthur Hill pool sale in Reading and called for a public consultation.
Councillor Jason Brock, leader of Reading Borough Council (RBC), announced a breakdown in negotiations for the sale of the pool at Policy committee on Monday.
While the council wishes to go ahead with the sale of the pool, Peter Burt, of the Arthur Hill campaign, said the plans are "unworkable".
He said news of the discussions falling through comes as "no surprise" and represented an opportunity to retain the pool as a leisure facility for the community.
The council has previously come under fire for its "secrecy" over the pool sale.
Image source, OtherThe pool was supposed to be sold to One of a Kind Developments
A combined 931 devices cost the authority more than £10k in plan charges between November and January.
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