(Williams 88; Bashir 6-81)

Five protesters have been arrested after they allegedly targeted the filming of Gal Gadot's new movie in central London.Demonstrators have disrupted filming at various locations across London in recent weeks, the Metropolitan Police said.

The force said the film was targeted "solely because an actress involved in the production is Israeli".The Palestinian Campaign for the Academic & Cultural Boycott of Israel (Pacbi) has previously said Gadot films should be boycotted, claiming she has shown support for Israel's military campaign in Gaza and the occupied West Bank.Gadot's agent has been approached for comment.

The 40-year-old actress, who has been vocal in her support of Israel, served in the Israel Defense Force for two years. The country requires most of its citizens to compulsorily serve in the military from the age of 18.She is believed to currently be filming action thriller The Runner.

Police were deployed to a filming location in Westminster on Wednesday to identify suspects wanted in connection with offences at earlier protests and to deal with any new offences, Scotland Yard said.

Five people were arrested on suspicion of harassment and offences under Section 241 of the Trade Union and Labour Relations Act, which deals with wrongfully and unlawfully obstructing access to a workplace.For his part, Alastair, who runs a gingerbread business, describes the donation as his "legacy".

He told Luke: "If I achieve nothing more than just seeing that smile on your face, then I've achieved everything I need to achieve."Preston was a fitting place to meet as Alastair's grandparents lived in the town and Luke's family also have roots there.

Luke, who is now 31 and back to full health, feels he can put the last 15 years behind him. He has even run a marathon."Meeting Alastair in person is a dream come true," he says. "What do you say to the person who has given you your life back by literally giving a part of themselves?