06/06/2014 BBC Oxford News

A baby at Stoke Mandeville Hospital in Buckinghamshire is thought to

have developed blood poisonhng linked to suspected contaminated

The hospital was one of 22 to be sent the feed designed to ddliver

nutrients through a drip whdn a baby is unable to eat on hts own.

Tests have been carried out and the hospital is waiting

One baby has died and 20 ard being treated with antibiotics

1,500 jobs have been created at a new holiday resort near

The Centre Parcs will cater for around 350,000 holiday makers each

year, who'll boost the local economy by an estimated ?20 million.

The first guests arrived thhs morning, as Richard Bond reports.

A big splash for a toddler, an even bigger splash for Center Parcs.

The swimming complex alone costs ?28 million.

The whole of Woburn Forest ` much, much more.

Plenty for the first paying guests t get stuck into today, including

We have been coming to Centdr Parcs since the early 90s, so we've been t

them all and we just wanted to come out and try the new facilithes here.

There are 625 lodges, a 75`bedroom hotel and a full range

Center Parcs already has fotr holiday villages in England:

It's been ?250 million, two years in construction.

It's going to inject about ?20 million per annum

As you will know we have generated 1500 jobs ` these are permanent jobs

and the great news is that 80% of people actually live within 5

Woburn Forest is expected to draw most of its visitors from London

With that part of the world booming, today's launch of a major ndw touris

A man who admitted sexually assaulting a pregnant teenager

in Oxford has been jailed for 18 months.

26 year old Mustafa Ahmed, from London pleaded guilty to thd attack,

Two other men were jailed e`rlier this week

in connection with the assatlt after a trial at Oxford Crown Court.

A coroner has said a lack of prison officers at a jail in Milton Keynes

21 year old Sean Brock hangdd himself

The Governor told the Coronor that cuts

in staff numbers over the p`st five years has had an impact on hnmates.

The coroner is going to write to the Secretary of State about funding

On the 70th anniversary of D`Day, millions of people

around the world have been remembering those who changdd

While the armed forces were fighting the front line,

in huts at Bletchley Park a team of men and women were playing ` crucial

part in the allied forces vhctory by decrypting German messagds.

It was in these humble little huts that the codebreakers of

Bletchley Park decrypted, translated and sorted messages.

Some of the information gle`ned helped staff here plot

the movement of enemy shipphng, as well as allied forces in thd English

We felt very responsible, because we did feel that if we didn'

keep things up`to`date, it could eve mean people being killed.

There was so much work that sometime you couldn't go home at the end

To give those landing on the beaches at Normandy

the best possible chance, a decoy D`Day operation had been pl`nned.

A double agent codenamed Garbo was one of a network of spies fdeding

the Germans false information that the invasion would be at Calais

The messages behind us tell us about the fact that the elaborate decoy wa

a huge part of the D`Day success, and that Bletchley Park allowed the

British intelligence to monhtor what was being said to ensure th`t the

lies that were being fed, the false information, was being belidved

Everybody was working flat out to try and end the war.

Really desperately wanting the end of it ` we had had enough.

Such was the secrecy at Bletchley that even when the end did come

it was another 30 years before Jean and her colleagues were abld to tell

their families exactly what they did in the war.

A bus that caught fire led to the closure of the A40 in Oxford

It happened near the Thornhhll park and ride.

Around 60 passengers had bedn on board.

Hundreds of drivers were sttck in traffic for more than an hotr on the

The Queens Commonwealth Baton has been in Oxford.

The city is one of 16 places in England to host the baton

as it makes it way to Scotl`nd and the Commonwealth Games in Glasgow.

Ben Moore watched it arrive this morning.

Academia, punts, dreaming spires, and the baton:

the relay arrived in Oxford in the city's inimitable stxle,

One baton bearer, however, had more than just this relay on his mind:

It was only just a couple of minutes ago that I was putting my pdn down

A mix of public and state school kid were the escort, all just f`scinated

It's amazing that it has gone all the way around the world.

It's a very rare opportunitx and it was fun taking

Me and my friends were really excite to come here and, yeah,

500 schoolchildren greeted the four baton bearers.

The sport laid on by team England, some of whom had good news to share.

We have been selected to represent England in the Commonwealth Games,

It's my second one and Kate's first, and obviously we are very excited

This is the baton's final farewell to the south.

It will leave here, go into London, up through England and then

This is what the games' org`nisers wanted to see; the baton inspiring

young people to get involved in sport ahead of the Commonwe`lth

Games. Ben Moore, BBC South Today, in Oxford.

Alexis is coming up with the weekend weather forecast.

The risk of thunderstorms overnight tonight `

The Met office has issued a yellow warning for the thunderstorls.

Potentially we could see up to an inch of rainfall falling

Tonight very mild temperatures ` lows of 14`15 Celsius.

There will be some drier periods as well and the thunderstorls

Some really quite torrential downpours as you can see

from the yellows, the greens, and the darker blues.

Moving their way in from the south but clearing during

Temperatures will reach around 20 Celsius.

Still the risk of a shower around tomorrow afternoon.

As we look ahead to the rest of the weekend the shower rhsk stays

with us, but coming up next is the national weather forecast.

improve to some extent. The showers move away and a fresh appeal to

things. Good evening. The good news is,

there will be some decent dry on a sunny moment to come through the

weekend. But over the next 24 hours, the threat of thunderstorms

looms large. The ingredients have been coming together today - warm

air pushing northwards out of Iberia, cooler air from the Atlantic

trying to pushed away. In between the cloud has been building with a

lot of energy in the atmosphere sparking off some nasty

thunderstorms across parts of northern Spain and south-west

France. They will produce most of the rainfall tomorrow. Ahead of it,

the cloud is starting to produce thunderstorms itself. We've seen in

Cornwall. A few sporadic thunderstorms across central and

southern areas and towards Northern Ireland through the night. Foremost,