That's all from us on local live for Beds, Herts and Bucks this week.

If you're just logging on, here's a summary of the top stories - you can find more from throughout the day by scrolling down:

• Six men have been found guilty of sexually abusing two schoolgirls over a six year period in Aylesbury

• An arrest warrant has again been issued for Tina Beloveth Powerful from Milton Keynes, who has failed to appear in court again today

• Hertfordshire County Council warns of possible flooding later as heavy rain is forecast. The Met Office have issued a yellow weather warning, external

We'll be back with you from 08:00 on Monday 27 July.

Chris Bell
BBC Look East weather

Some heavy rain for a time this evening with localised flooding possible, but rain becoming patchier towards the end of the night. Winds will pick up as well, becoming gusty northwesterly during the early morning hours with lows around 11C (52F).

Tomorrow will be cloudy with rain clearing eastwards at first leaving bright or sunny spells and the chance of a few showers into the afternoon, but a lot places staying dry from midday.

Winds blustery at first, but easing from the northwest. Highs around 20C (68F).

Dani Bailey
Beds, Herts & Bucks Live

Figures obtained by Freedom of Information (FOI) requests about the number of police officers and community support officers convicted of criminal offences over the last three years have discovered just three officers in the three counties, who did not continue serving.

Thames Valley Police refused to answer the FOI request on grounds of cost.

Bedfordshire Police said its searches of the force's Professional Standards Department found no serving officers with criminal convictions.

Beds Police and Hertfordshire Constabulary said it would exceed costs and time limits under FOI laws, external to retrieve information concerning convictions prior to officers joining the force.

BBC Three Counties Radio

Before we go, a quick look at some of the other stories making the news today... it's reported, Watford are set to make their 10th signing of the summer taking on Dutch forward Steven Berghuis from AZ Alkmaar.

Image source, Getty Images

Berghuis agreed personal terms with Watford last week but the transfer was held up while the clubs negotiated a fee.

The Press Association is reporting AZ accepted a bid close to £4.6m.

Laurence Cawley
BBC News

There exists a list of names compiled with a teenager's code of hearts, crosses and letters. The list - written by victim dubbed 'child A' when she was 16 - recounts some of the men she remembered having sex with.

Image source, Thames Valley Police

Different sexual acts are denoted with certain letters while 'X' meant she did not like a person and 'CR' meant she could no longer remember exactly what happened.

Between the ages of 12 and 16, she had sex with about 60 men, nearly all of them Asian. Sometimes, this sex was 'consensual', sometimes it was rape. The six men convicted for a range offences against the schoolgirls will be sentenced in September.

Jon Brain
BBC News

This case follows a similar pattern to cases in other parts of the country. It may not be on the same scale it terms of the numbers of victims of places like Rochdale and Oxford, but the modus operandi of the men involved was very similar

The men befriended vulnerable girls - girls who say they just wanted to be needed and loved.

They gave them gifts, gave them alcohol and then they started abusing them. From there, they would pass them on to other abusers.

Jon Brain
BBC News

Once again an English town is in the spotlight for failing to protect vulnerable girls in its care.

Image source, Googlr

Both of the victims in this case were known to social services - both were abused over many years.

The jury here at the Old Bailey had to listen to some harrowing evidence over seven or eight weeks as this trial came to its conclusion.

Duncan Kennedy
BBC News correspondent

Last year, Buckinghamshire County Council was criticised in an Oftsed report which said children were being put at risk by widespread and serious failings.

The council has now promised a serious case review following this latest court case.

Duncan Kennedy
BBC News correspondent

The girls' ordeal came to an end last year with this Thames Valley Police raid in September after one of the girls spoke out to say she'd been abused by dozens of Asian men.

Though some civic leaders in Aylesbury tell me this is not just a problem for Britain's Asian community.

"The majority of cases are still, police will tell you, statistically, white on white. Any abuse is terrible, all abuse is horrible and all of it should be brought to justice", said former Aylesbury mayor Niknam Hussain,

Dani Bailey
Beds, Herts & Bucks Live

At the centre of the Aylesbury sex ring were two white schoolgirls in their early teens who, over the course of six years, were sexually abused by men nearly all of whom were of Asian heritage.

"I was laying on the bed there with them and obviously he came on to me and I was sort of outnumbered in a sense", one of the girls, whose identity has been protected, told the BBC.

"Of course, I wasn't going to say no because I always had it in my mind that if I say no, they're going to do what they want anyway. I was like, well, I have to say yes."

The court heard evidence from both victims, who came from troubled backgrounds and were befriended by the men who gave them alcohol, DVDs, food and occasionally drugs.

One of the victims spent a lot of her time around Aylesbury Market where she was spotted by her first abuser, Vikram Singh. When one girl was 12 or 13, one of the girls was passed between 60 Asian men for sex and had been conditioned to think it was normal behaviour, the jury was told.

Prosecutor Oliver Saxby QC said the victims were "easy prey for a group of men wanting casual sexual gratification that was easy, regular and readily available".

Six men have been found guilty of a range of sexual offences for their part in a child sex ring in Aylesbury between 2006 and 2012. Five of them come from Buckinghamshire.

Four men were cleared and the jury could not decide on charges for one man:

• Sajad Ali, 34, of Brockhurst Road, Chesham, was found not guilty of sexual activity with a child

• Sohail Qamar, 41, of St Anne's Road, Aylesbury, was cleared of two counts of rape, and assault occasioning actual bodily harm

• Faisal Iqbal, 32, of Pixie Road, Aylesbury, was cleared of rape and sexual activity with a child

• Harmohan Nangpal, 41, of Langdale Drive, Hayes, was cleared of one count of rape, and one count of sexual activity with a child

• The jury could not decide on charges against Jerome Joe, 35, of Pightle Crescent, Buckingham. He denies one count of rape and a single count of sexual activity with a child.

Mohammed Imran, 38, of Springcliffe Street, Bradford, was convicted of three counts of rape, one count of conspiracy to rape and one count of child prostitution.

Image source, Thames Valley Police

Taimoor Khan, 29, of Highbridge Road, Aylesbury, was convicted of one count of sexual activity with a child between 2006 and 2012.

Image source, Thames Valley Police

Akbari Khan, 36, of Mandeville Road, Aylesbury, was found guilty of two counts of rape, one of administering a substance with intent and conspiracy to rape.

Image source, Thames Valley Police

For his part in the Aylesbury sex ring, Arshad Jani, 33, of Cousins Drive, Aylesbury, was found guilty of rape and conspiracy to rape.

Image source, Thames Valley Police

After appearing at the Old Bailey, Asif Hussain, 33, of Hodge Lea, Milton Keynes, was convicted of three counts of rape.

Image source, Thames Valley Police

Vikram Singh, 45, of Cannock Road, Aylesbury, was found guilty of four counts of rape and one of administering a substance with intent, for his part in the Aylesbury child sex ring.

Image source, Thames Valley Police

Laurence Cawley
BBC News

Former Aylesbury mayor Niknam Hussain says the case of Child A in the Aylesbury sex ring raises serious questions about how the girl had been handled and treated by social services.

"They have not come out of this at all well," he said. "The authorities are under severe pressure all of the time, social care is expensive and the county council struggles to keep its social workers and is dependent on agency staff."

It is understood Child A may have raised issues of sexual abuse previously with social services but nothing was done.

Laurence Cawley
BBC News

The Aylesbury child sex ring was not discovered as most would expect - with a victim complaining to the police, a parent voicing concerns or online surveillance. It began with the main victim - known throughout the case as child A - trying to prevent her own children being taken into care.

The efforts of Buckinghamshire social services to have Child A's two young sons taken into care were halted when she spoke out about sexual abuse she had suffered.

The case - heard in the Family Court - had centred on her own fitness to be a mother. The police investigation into Child A's claims started soon after.