28/09/2014 BBC London News

But for now is all the sport. That is it from asked for this

evening. Time for the news where you are. Good night.

Good evening and welcome to the BBC London weekend news,

Thousands of runners taking part in this morning's Ealing Half-Marathon

have worn yellow ribbons to show their support

for the ongoing search for Alice Gross.

The 14 year-old was last seen a month ago today

Meanwhile, Scotland Yard has confirmed that the RAF is helping

The ailing half marathon, an annual event. For most competitors, this

year was special. 6000 runners beginning there are 13.1 mile race,

over the streets of Ealing. The faster runners setting off now. All

of them adding momentum to the campaign to find Alice Gross. That

momentum added to by the fact that so many are wearing this yellow

ribbon, which has become a symbol for the search for Alice Competitors

said that the ribbons at spread through much of London. I cycled to

Hammersmith to get the tube here, and you saw them at every single bus

stop, more prevalent as she got closer to the course. It has spread

further than Ealing. The route included a stretch by the River

Brent, extensively searched by police recently, and streets near

the home of Alice Gross in Hanwell. Many runners know the path taken by

Alice near Grand Union Canal on the dei she disappeared as beautiful but

lovely. I am a little bit wary sometimes, you are on your own. I go

out there sometimes early morning. The senior officer heading the

search says that he has never witnessed a community response so

strong in 30 years of policing. It was a response on show today. Not a

single runner has refused to wear a ribbon. Everyone has been so willing

to take it on board. They have said that they will continue to show

awareness that she is still missing and show support for the family

Police say that the search continues to widen. One month after her

disappearance, they say that they will need the public's help to find

Alice Gross. As a city, London attracts more

of the world's richest people, But the question

of Londoners being able to afford homes and how much tax

the rich and super-rich should pay is one of the biggest questions

for the political parties ahead Here's our Political Editor,

Tim Donovan. London is said to be home to more

billionaires than any other city. Offering unrivalled attractions

some say. It is the London markets, the chance to make investments more

easily than in France or in Germany. There is a lot of overseas

billionaires that are buying into iconic London. Together says that it

is not just a powerful few at the top who should be heard, but the

voices of everyone. It is not just a few wealthy people who create the

wealth of this country, it is every working person. Labour has confirmed

it would levy a mention tax on property is worth over ?2 million,

exact details of how and with what conditions still to be confirmed. It

means a relatively small area of the capital will be helping to subsidise

the health service across the country. 86% of the properties that

will be hit why this tax are in London and the south-east, the vast

majority in central London. It is a very localised tax. The

Conservatives have said that foreigners selling property will be

made to be liable for capital gains tax but a new study looking at the

escalating wealth of the top 1% says that they may still be seen as too

close to the rich. Most people's standard of living has fallen. The

only group who have seen incomes rise has been the 1%. 99% of people

are now more equal. We will see this week if Chancellor George Osborne

intends to do more to capture some more of the wealth of the

super-rich. Chelsea Football Club has taken the

first step towards possibly moving its home matches to Twickenham

by approaching the Rugby Union. The RFU has confirmed it's

been approached by the club about using the ground

if Stamford Bridge is redeveloped. Twickenham has previously

refused football teams permission rain is going to come in from the

south west There will be a brief dry spell

in places before more rain weekend team, have a very good

night. -- that is it from the BBC London weekend team, have a very

good night. This weekend was one to remember not

just because of the Ryder Cup but because of the weather, temperatures

more akin to the middle of summer, hardly a cloud in the sky across

England and Wales, temperatures peaked in the south-east at 25

degrees. Way above the average for the time of year. Clout to the north

and still a decaying weather front, producing a few bits and pieces of

rain through the night, some cloud around. Where we get breaks, we

could see further spells of mist and fog and the potential for a few

sharp showers to develop moving up through the Channel coast. There is

a level of uncertainty about family money showers we are likely to see

and where they will crop up. I suspect that by the middle of the

afternoon, some places will escape them and stay dry. Not as warm as

today. If you catch a shower, particularly across north-west Wales

and England, it could be heavy and possibly thundery. Northern England,

Northern Ireland and Scotland, you do full day in