Headlines: 'Manager furious' and 'nurses punched'

Swindon Town Manager Ian Holloway wants those responsible for throwing objects onto the pitch to be banned

Here's our weekly roundup of stories from across local websites in the West of England.

We have a daily round up as well. Make sure you look out for it on the website and the local section of the BBC News app.

What have been the big stories in the West this week?

Swindon Town manager Ian Holloway said he was 'disgusted' with one of his team's fans after an object was thrown towards Walsall's goalkeeper from the crowd.

More speed cameras could be coming to the county's roads. Gloucestershire County Council wants to expand its network, particularly in areas where data shows high collision rates.

A "beloved" historic country estate entered administration. Bosses at Hestercombe House and Gardens said declining visitor numbers had played a part in the decision.

It was announced that Bristol-born actor Norman Eshley, famous for his role in ITV sitcom George and Mildred, had passed away aged 80.

And café owners in Cheltenham said they were "devastated" after being burgled three times in a year.

Top five local stories for the BBC in the West

Something longer to read

Plans for new homes near a working pig farm in Somerset have been refused – thanks in part to aptly named local councillor, Philip Ham.

40 homes were planned in the small village of Evercreech, near Shepton Mallet, Somerset.

But a the local planning committee opposed the plans, arguing the development would erode the village's character and lead to an increase in localised flooding.

Explore more with our daily roundups