1. Our top story this morning: Man arrested after car overturns in Bicester
A 26-year-old was arrested yesterday on suspicion of drink-driving and theft from a shop after a car overturned in Chapel Street, Bicester.
Commenting on the bizarre scene, Paul Rushworth of nearby Finders Keepers estate agents said at about 2.30pm the car had come around the corner at speed and then flipped over.
The man has been arrested on suspicion of theft from a shop related to an incident at The Co-operative in Bure Park. Read here
2. Oxford Mail's front page: Commuter misery continues due to works at Wolvercote and Cutteslowe Roundabouts
Facing a bombardment of complaints from commuters yesterday Oxfordshire County Council deputy leader Rodney Rose has said there is no "magic solution" to the city's road chaos.
Roadworks on the A40 brought Woodstock Road to a standstill and gridlock was caused by one lane being closed on the A44 between the junction and Pear Tree.
The situation has rapidly resumed this morning, with very slow traffic on the A40 as far back as Cassington and on the A44 up to Yarnton. Read here
3. Weather for Oxford:
Oxford is set to be treated to another sunny day today with highs of 14 °C. Across the South East the day will be dry with long sunny spells, feeling pleasantly warm in sheltered inland areas such as Oxfordshire.
It should stay across the region this evening and overnight with some good clear spells. Minimum Temperature 4 °C.
4. Sport: Today marks 30 years since Oxford United won its biggest trophy of all time, the Milk Cup.
On April 20 1986, a sea of yellow poured into Wembley Stadium for a 2.30pm kick-off at the Milk Cup final.
Hours later, the same thousands upon thousands of fans poured out cheering after 'little old Oxford' swept to a 3-0 victory.
Today our 30-page pullout in the paper commemorates all the glory of '86 as remembered by the players themselves. Don't miss it.
5. Picture of the day: In what must be our cutest picture of 2016 so far, a gaggle of unfeasibly fluffy goslings has taken over Peach Croft Farm in Abingdon this month.
Farmer Bill Homewood is up to his ears in the bundles of down and is set to see another 1,500 new arrivals in the coming weeks.
Adorability aside, these goslings - alongside hundreds of turkeys - are on the farm with a purpose and will be fattened up oveer the coming months before they fulfil their Christmas destiny.
Mr Homewood admitted the family sometimes struggle to say goodbye, adding: "We still get attached to them and we give them a good quality of life."
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