Police are searching for Mark Glover, 39, who is wanted on recall to prison after failing to appear at Bristol Magistrates' Court on October 3. Glover, whose last known address was in Paulton, is also wanted on suspicion of burglary at a building site in Frampton Cottrell between June 30 and July 1, during which several tools were stolen.

Lisa Johnson and her autistic son were saved from eviction by a group of seven protestors in Tooting, London. Bailiffs arrived but left after being denied entry by the protestors. Lisa, who has a 17-year-old son with ADHD and autism, expressed frustration over the eviction process and the stress it caused. Activists from Wandsworth Renters' Group and Wandsworth Against Racism, along with Tooting Ward Labour Councillor Paul White, were present. Lisa has been granted temporary accommodation in Elephant & Castle, South London, and is arranging for removal vans to transport their belongings.

A man in his 20s was seriously injured after being repeatedly stabbed in Stamford Hill, North London. The incident occurred around 6pm, and police were called to the scene at Chiltern House on the Stamford Hill Estate. The victim was taken to the hospital, and his condition is currently unknown. A crime scene has been established, and police investigations are ongoing, though no arrests have been made so far. Emergency services, including the London Ambulance Service and London’s Air Ambulance, attended the scene.

The article discusses the journey of Central American migrants traveling in caravans towards the U.S. border with the hope of applying for asylum. It highlights the stories of several migrants, including Moises Esu Vidal Sanchez from Honduras, who is seeking a new life after personal loss, and Eldin Moises Ramirez, also from Honduras, who left due to unemployment and threats from organized crime. Alfonso Mejia from Costa Rica joined the caravan to explore new places and also intends to apply for asylum. The migrants express their determination to reach the U.S., despite President Donald Trump's stance on immigration, which requires a legal process for entry. The article includes direct quotes from the migrants and provides context on the U.S. asylum process, noting that a significant percentage of claims are denied.

A devastating explosion occurred at a makeshift firework factory in Tultepec, Mexico, resulting in at least 24 fatalities, including emergency responders, and injuring at least 49 people. The incident began with an initial blast that attracted emergency services and bystanders to the scene, followed by subsequent explosions. The town of Tultepec, known for its numerous fireworks factories, has a history of deadly accidents related to fireworks production. The State of Mexico government reported the wave of explosions, and there is speculation that the use of water by emergency services may have exacerbated the situation. All firework manufacturing licenses in the area have been suspended pending an investigation. The article includes eyewitness accounts and comments from local officials on the tragedy and the chronic safety issues in the town's firework industry.

Bank station was evacuated due to a fire alert caused by a smell of burning in the escalator motor room. The London Fire Brigade responded with four vehicles, and the Waterloo & City Line was temporarily suspended. The station has since reopened after the issue was resolved and fire crews left the scene.

Firefighters responded to Buckingham Palace after reports of smoke coming from the roof around 8pm. The London Fire Brigade, including a ladder crew, attended the scene after steam triggered an alarm. The origin of the steam and the exact location of the alarm remain unclear. A MyLondon reporter found the palace quiet upon arrival at 9.10pm. Further comments from the London Fire Brigade are awaited.

South Wimbledon station was closed due to a reported incident involving a person on the track. Emergency services, including two ambulances, three fire engines, and three police cars, responded to the scene. The A219 Morden Road was partially obstructed. However, no evidence of anyone on the tracks was found by the British Transport Police, London Ambulance Service, or London Fire Brigade. The incident led to a temporary suspension of service on the Northern Line between Morden and Tooting Broadway and subsequent severe delays.

A devastating fire in Bexleyheath claimed the lives of a four-year-old boy and an 18-month-old girl. The blaze engulfed a semi-detached house on Hamilton Road, resulting in the deaths of four people, including two women and two children. A man, identified as a cousin of the family, reported that the brother-in-law of a victim survived by jumping from the first floor, sustaining leg injuries. The Metropolitan Police are investigating the cause of the fire, which is not considered suspicious. Mourners have been leaving flowers in memory of the victims.

South Harrow London Underground station was closed from around 12pm to 1.30pm after a passenger suffered a cardiac arrest on a train. Paramedics rushed the individual to the hospital. The incident caused severe delays on the Piccadilly line, which later downgraded to minor delays. The station and train services resumed shortly before 1.30pm.