1. Our front page- Southern Health finally accept responsibility for the death of Connor Sparrowhawk
An NHS mental health trust has finally accepted responsibility for the death of Oxford teenager Connor Sparrowhawk after his family's three-year battle for justice.
Southern Health said it was "deeply sorry" the 18-year-old died in its care, and admitted to breaching his human rights.
In 2013 Connor drowned in a bath at Slade House care unit in Slade Park, Headington. He had been left unattended and suffered an epileptic fit.
A coroner ruled his death was partially due to neglect last year, and the trust yesterday admitted acting unlawfully – but refused to comment on the future of executives facing calls to resign.
2. New aerial shots of Didcot and Abingdon have been released
Breathtaking new aerial pictures of South Oxfordshire have been snapped by a police helicopter as it flew over the county.
Crews from RAF Benson snapped the images of Abingdon and Didcot yesterday.
3. Euro 2016 kicks off today- and businesses in Oxford have been going football-mad.
It might be one of Oxford's finest French restaurants but staff at Pierre Victoire won't just be cheering on the hosts at Euro 2016.
The Little Clarendon Street restaurant has members of staff from Portugal, Italy, Spain, Poland, Slovakia with England and France also represented.
Manager Claire Harvey has juggled shifts to make sure no-one misses their own team in action out in France.
She said: "We are gearing up for the start of the tournament and everyone is very excited.
"We have so many different nationalities working here Portuguese, Italian, Spanish, Polish and Slovakian - of course Slovakia are in England's group so that will be interesting."
4. One of Banbury's biggest multi-storey car parks will close for good today.
Banbury's Castleside multi-storey car park will be closing permanently at the end of today.
The car park in Bolton Road is being shut as part of the ongoing regeneration of the town centre.
It follows a recent inspection of the car park by an independent structual engineer who found what Cherwell District Council called "some significant structural issues."
Councillor George Reynolds, the council's deputy leader, said: “The future of the car park was one of the significant areas being considered in respect of the wider regeneration opportunities to improve the town centre environment."
5. The search is on for the family of a man whose remains were found in a house in Blackbird Leys
Investigators are searching for surviving family members of Thomas Yuill, an 82-year-old who was discovered in Blackbird Leys, Oxford, last week months after his death.
Following a series of door-knocks at Mr Yuill's flat in Sorrel Road as he had last paid rent in October, Oxford City Council officers made the tragic find last Thursday.
Now geneaologists firm Finders International has been enlisted to see if he has any living relatives, as the council's last recorded next of kin passed away in 2012.
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