27/05/2013 BBC Points West

- and clearer - signs may be needed, to help prevent people travelling

the wrong way on our motorways. A 30-year-old woman was killed at the

weekend after driving north on the southbound stretch of the M5 between

Weston super Mare and Clevedon. Laura Jones reports.

Saturday morning, and the southbound M5 between Clevedon and Weston still

busy but traffic was at least moving - having been closed for the

previous seven hours. It's not known exactly what happened here, just

after midnight on Friday - but a blue Ford Ka ended up taking the

wrong exit off this roundabout near Weston and heading north on the

Southbound carriageway. It was hit by several other vehicles before

coming to a stop. The police have now named the woman driving the car.

She was 30-year-old Zoe Aspland, from Yeovil, who was killed in the

accident. It's not known how or why she came to be travelling the wrong

way. Today, Zoe's parents paid tribute to their daughter, calling

her a loving mother to her five children and saying that she will be

sorely missed by her brother Lee and sisters Alice and Laura. Meanwhile,

a leading motoring organisation has said that more should be done to

stop accidents like this from happening. Easy the busy junction

during daytime, but obviously night-time driving, all of these are

factors that can add to this safety risk. Sometimes there could be more

signs just to get the message across. An investigation is now

underway to try and find out more about what happened and police are

asking anyone who might have seen anything, to get in touch.

Four men have appeared in court charged over disturbances at a pub

in Bristol. The trouble started in St George's Hall in Redfield

following a march from Kingswood organised to raise money for a

soldiers' charity. Two men - aged 39 and 40 - were fined up to �500 by

magistrates for public order offences. A third aged 23 is

awaiting sentence, and a fourth has pleaded not guilty to any

involvement. Eight further people charged, are to appear in court at a

later date. One of Swindon's main leisure

centres has installed temporary showers - after Legionella was

discovered. Routine testing of water at the Link Centre found higher than

normal levels of the bacteria. It can lead to the potentially deadly

Legionnaires Disease. The centre is run by Swindon Borough Council - it

says no-one who has used its facilities has had their health put

at risk. An event's being held today to raise

money for the air ambulance service which helped save the life of a

toddler. Sam Cooper-Stevens, then six months old, was in a buggy when

it was blown into the water at Watchet Harbour in January. His life

was saved by passers-by and the Devon Air Ambulance.

Taking action to say thank you - Sam's Cooper-Stevens' parents Kate

and Martyn manned one of the stalls at a ten hour fund-raising marathon

for two local air ambulance charities. Sam was just six months

old when his buggy was swept by a gust of wind into Watchet Harbour in

January. He was pulled to safety by the dock master, and given CPR by a

passer-by - Tanya, who was also at today's event, providing some of the

entertainment. He has been absolutely fine, no lasting damage

whatsoever. He is brilliant. What is today all about? Just raising

awareness and raising funds towards the air ambulance for helping saving

his life and many more. It is just amazing what they do. Local

musicians have been performing for free all day. One of them was Tanya

who helped baby Sam from the water and gave them CPR until emergency

services arrived. It was very lucky that we were all there to help out.

It was a great outcome and this is a great day to celebrate it all.

Punch proved a big hit with the children, which was more than could

be said for the weather. The fund carries on until midnight.

Thousands of people turned out for the traditional cheese-rolling race

on Coopers Hill in Gloucestershire today. The event went ahead, despite

warnings from the police that organisers could be liable for legal

action in the event of any injuries. A fake double Gloucester cheese was

used for the first time in the event's 200 year history as a safety

precaution. The winner of the men's race was an American, who'd crossed

the Atlantic specially! sunshine on Saturday and Sunday,

increasing clouds today. Heavy rain at times tonight. This weather front

moving in from the Atlantic bringing rain for much of the region, which

could be heavy at times. Tonight, the band of rain gradually heads its

way eastwards. Eastern areas holding on to dry conditions initially

before the rain arrives. Temperatures down to about seven

degrees tonight. Rain heavy at times tomorrow, limited brightness.

Sunshine will be hard to find tomorrow. 11 Celsius because of the

cloud and rain. Two days temperatures reached 15 degrees

Celsius. It will be a wet datamodel, lasting for much of the

day. By Wednesday and Thursday, it will be a mixture of sunshine and