22/04/2014 BBC Oxford News

Good evening. Staff at David And

Good evening. Staff at David Cameron's constituency office in

Witney have denied calling the police after the Bishop of Oxford

tried to hand in a petition. A few moments ago I was joined by our

reporter Peter Cooke and asked him to explain more about the dispute.

Bishop John was among a group of 30 protesters who last Wednesday tried

to deliver an open letter about food pov are youty signed by 42 Anglican

bishops and clerics. The End Hunger Fast Group has told the BBC despite

calling ahead about their plans they were met with locked doors and no

answer from Mr Cameron's staff inside. Didn't feel like a very good

response to something that was simply saying, we have a

humanitarian problem here, can we all face it together and can we, the

Church, be part of the answer. I was disappointed about that. Somebody

called the police. Three officers arrived. They left soon afterwards.

No arrests were made. They told us today that they were helping

facilitate a peaceful protest. Has there been word today from the Prime

Minister's office A spokesperson from the Prime Minister's

constituency office told us today that the Bishop of Oxford's petition

about world poverty and hunger will be passed on to the Prime Minister,

but that no`one from their office called the police. They were not

given advance notice about anyone handing in a letter. Peter Cook,

thank you very much indeed. A convicted murderer, who beat a

fellow inmate to death at Grendon Prison near Aylesbury, revealed his

violent fantasies shortly before the attack. Lee Foye killed Robert

Coello in August 2010 in his cell at the prison, which specialises in

psychiatric therapy. An inquest in Beaconsfield has heard he told a

psychiatrist about his aggression. Jeremy stern reports. Today, we

heard details about exactly what happened the days before Lee Foye

cornered Robert Coello in his own cell and

to day dream about harming others. The next day, Robert Coello went to

a group therapy session. He spoke about the time he raped a child. Lee

Foye was there and he was heard to say that he thought sex offenders

should be put down. After the attack, NHS England ordered a review

into how Grendon Prison is run and whether the confrontation between

the two inmates could have been avoided. The prison uses

other animal predators, they confirmed: The RSPCA will be looking

into these attacks, but we have not seen the bodies and we won't be able

to comment on the exact cause of death. The lake is popular with

anglers, parents and children. Patrols have since been increased.

It's extremely horrific. You wouldn't want any child finding it.

It would be extremely distressing for them. It is for anybody, but our

other concern is that if somebody actually comes across somebody doing

this, what could actually happen if they are disturbed? What is to stop

them turning the knife on a member of the public? You can see just how

tame the swans are here. It's actually against the law to kill or

injure them. It carries a maximum fine of ?5,000 and up to six months

in prison. Anyone with information is being asked to contact the RSPCA.

A ?5 million pound scheme to improve Frideswide Square near Oxford

station will begin in the autumn. Plans were put on hold last year

while there was uncertainty about the future expansion of the station,

but the county council's confirmed the work will now go ahead. Two

roundabouts at either end of the square will replace the traffic

lights. The first designs have been unveiled for the new Oxford Parkway

railway station. It'll be the first station to open in Oxfordshire since

1935. It'll be located next to the Water Eaton Park Ride site, just

off the A34. The first trains will run through the station next summer

as part of a new link from Oxford to London Marylebone. As you may have

noticed, we're in our new improved studio for the first time. Our

technical team have been working round the clock to put in more

up`to`date equipment to bring you the best`looking news service. It's

the first significant investment at South Today in Oxford for many years

and will bring you higher quality production in the future. Nothing's

gone to waste though, all the old stuff is being re`used or recycled.

You can find out more at our website. That's it from us for now.

We're back in BBC Breakfast tomorrow morning, but for now, good night.

With the weather, here's Alexis Green.

morning, but for now, good night. With the Low cloud, mist and fog is

a possibility. Stray showers as well to start the night. Most of us

should have a dry night, the mist and fog lingering. Frost`free with a

low of seven to eight Celsius. Mist and fog will clear tomorrow morning.

We are looking at sunny spells developing throughout the morning

and early afternoon time before a band of rain will edge up from the

south`west. The rain could be heavy tomorrow evening and tomorrow night.

Temperatures up to 14`15 Celsius, the winds from the south`east. It

will be unsettled through the rest of this week. Rain at

Times says David Moyes was sacked as the manager

is moving through, but the outlook is not looking too bad. That's

weather front. It is never too early to think about

next weekend and I will be doing that in a couple of minutes. But we

have a sizeable chunk of this week's whether to go first. There

are more showers, but there will be spells of warm sunshine around as

well, so there will be no frost at night. Bands of showers across the

western side of the UK and Scotland's passing through

overnight. Another heavy burst coming into the south-west later on

in the night. This rain band slowly comes in from the South West and

this is how Wednesday starts at eight o'clock in the morning. It

will turn out to be a warmer day in Scotland, but misty low cloud in the

North East and that will