Five stories you might have missed in Peterborough - Published The UK's Eurovision entrant, who grew up in Yaxley, near Peterborough, prepared for the competition in Vienna this weekend, while police rolled out facial recognition cameras in the city for the first time. Here are five stories you might have missed from Peterborough this week. Eurovision star's Peterborough beginnings remembered The UK's Eurovision Song Contest entrant, Look Mum No Computer, will grace the stage in Vienna this weekend, but his career had more humble beginnings at a small gig venue in Peterborough. Sam Battle, who grew up in nearby Yaxley, performed across Cambridgeshire as a solo act and as part of bands Yellow Snow and Zibra in his early days, putting him on the radar of BBC Introducing, external. Among the venues he played was The Met Lounge in Peterborough. Steve Jason, its owner, said venues like his were "so important" for upcoming artists as "they have a place to test their material". Rural bus campaigners pleased with new timetable Campaigners who called for changes to a rural bus service to help students and workers have welcomed a new timetable. From June, route 27 between Stamford and Peterborough will run from 07:00 BST Monday to Saturday, 30 minutes earlier than before, and more frequently. The service passes through villages including Wittering, Wansford and Castor and is funded by the Cambridgeshire and Peterborough Combined Authority. Police facial recognition technology rolled out A police force is preparing to use live facial recognition (LFR) technology for the first time to identify individuals wanted by the courts and police, as well as those who pose the greatest risk to public safety. Cambridgeshire Police said the cameras would be deployed in Peterborough city centre on 16 May. The system works by scanning faces from a