03/02/2014 BBC Oxford News

It's a problem most of us would prefer not to think about.

Overflowing sewers spilling their contents into the street. But for

one small community, it's an unpleasant fact of life that keeps

coming back year after year. In fact, for more than a decade

whenever there's heavy rain people in Caulcott near Upper Heyford have

seen their sewers overflowing. But instead of putting it right, Thames

Water says it's more cost effective to simply send a tanker to pump it

away each time it happens. Victoria Cook reports.

This noisy sewage pump is here every day.

people this doesn't pose any risk to health because it says the water is

diluted with floodwater. Caulcott isn't the only village in North

Oxfordshire suffering from overflowing sewers. In Tackley,

polluted water is streaming onto the local park near where children play.

It's something the local councils say is not their responsibility.

Residents in Caulcott say they'll now fight for a more permanent

solution to the problem. From seeping sewers to rising

rivers. because of ongoing problems with

flooding. It is only a small stretch but it is causing huge problems for

residents trying to get out of their homes. With more brain on the way in

the coming days, it is likely hundreds more will be affected. ``

more rain. Ambulance crews say a woman has suffered life threatening

injuries after falling from a building at Oxford Brookes

University. They were called just after ten this

morning. It's understood the woman's been taken to John

weeds and, of course, the council tax hike isn't quite as much as

expected ` about 31p a week for a band D taxpayer. So you might be

wondering where the extra money to do this has come from? We have had

two bits of good news, government have decided not to take away the

new homes bonus, a grant for new house`building. That is worth two or

?3 million. That and better council tax receipts from the districts

means we have managed to alleged terrorist, Muslim convert

Samantha Lewthwaite was married to a 7/7 bomber. She suspected of

plotting attacks in Africa. An unwanted legacy in the UK. I was

invited to this prior group knocks that, many of the women are

British`born and have converted to Islam.

When there were stories about extremism, what impact is have on

you? You feel as is in the papers and that means

Aylesbury is in the papers. In Oxford, a recent convert to Islam

has given her inner peace. She says true Muslims would have nothing to

do with extremism. And you can see much more on that story in this

evening's inside out programme, here on BBC One at 7.30pm. That's all

from me for the moment. with affray. A court heard that Ryan

Harrison and his friend and got on the train bound for walking is the

defendants and their train were getting off. Both parties had been

drinking. There were insults exchanged, a scuffle, some pushing

and pulling. Ryan Harrison's friend Joe Parrish was called off the train

onto the platform and dragged to the ground when he was punched and

kicked. He thinks by three or four people. Various

We informed the county will not give them permission to drill a and that

should they get permission and seek our permission, we will not give it

and will seek an injunction to make sure they abide by our wishes.

It is entirely wrong. This is my land, I own everything underneath my

feet and I don't want drilling without my permission and I will not

get my permission. The exploratory well the drill

horizontally from 900 feet, this would only be underlined that

Farnborough? Farnborough wants to change the way

airspace is managed around the airport. It handles around 25,000

aircraft movements a year but it has permission to double that in the

next five years. It is a successful business aviation airport `

corporate and private jets. As bigger airports like Heathrow and

Gatwick squeeze out smaller aircraft, Farnborough sees a bright

future for that market. The airport It's not often that a train gets

this sort of welcome. It so that this one marks the end of Gatwick's

infamous bottleneck. Every regular commuter from Brighton

or London will know the experience of sitting outside Gatwick Airport

waiting for the train to cross. We have eradicated that, it will make

the place more flexible and more resilient. We're very confident that

people will see big improvement in performance.

The station also caters for 30,000 people a day using the airport. The

forward to the finals, and the successful defence for Redding.

Loads of goals. Reading put nine goals past Bowden

Hightown in front of 6,000 fans at Wembley Arena. The team which boasts

Olympians Helen and Kate Richardson Walsh, and Alex Danson, were too

strong for their Cheshire opponents. They took the lead in the opening

seconds of the match which set them on their way. Skipper Emma Thomas

Nothing lucky about the furniture scored twice as the

Nothing lucky about the furniture which doubled the lead on his

debut. The visitors attempted to mount a comeback. There was to be no

equaliser, a first victory for Lewis. In League one, Swindon

will be nice and good and you can get down properly. But the course is

fine, it will be really good when it is built.

His qualifying is on Thursday, and then he hopefully goes to the finals

on Saturday. Olympic rower Zac Purchase has

announced his retirement today. The 27`year`old, who's been based with

the British team in Caversham, won gold at Beijing in 2008 partnered

with Mark Hunter, before the pair took a silver at Dorney Lake in

2012. He plans to stay in shape in case another sporting challenge

comes his way. many kiosks have been removed or

left to stand by. Mac but in the New Forest help at hand. 15`year`old Dan

Strickland saw a dilapidated box on his walk through the area, and with

his grandad set about transforming it into an information point

complete with in library for villagers.

It was very run down, there are cracks in the door. Just repainted,

making it bright and how it used to be.

performance on Friday night into Saturday.

That is your ceiling could hold. Banks were