Updates on Wednesday 20 January
A southern by-pass of Salisbury is being considered as an alternative to a Stonehenge tunnel, the BBC has learned.
The government announced in 2014 that it wanted to build a tunnel alongside the World Heritage site.
Image source, ThinkstockA £2bn, 1.8-mile (2.9km) tunnel is the government's preferred option at Stonehenge but some archaeologists argue it could damage the ancient site.
A criminal investigation into a father found to have sexually assaulted his 13-month-old daughter shortly before her sudden death must be reopened, an ex-justice minister says.
Sir Simon Hughes was speaking after a court judgement in the case of Poppi Worthington.
Image source, Family HandoutOn Tuesday a family court judge ruled Paul Worthington carried out a "penetrative" attack on daughter Poppi.
Mr Worthington will not face criminal action unless new evidence emerges.
Students at Oxford University have voted in favour of removing the statue of 19th Century colonialist Sir Cecil Rhodes from Oriel College.
The result of the non-binding vote at the Oxford Union was 245 votes for the motion and 212 against.
Image source, ReutersThe debate follows the Rhodes Must Fall campaign, which started at South Africa's University of Cape Town.
Beauty and the Beast, Jack and the Beanstalk and Rumpelstiltskin are older than you think.
Image source, PAThe fairy tales can be traced back thousands of years, according to researchers at universities in Durham and Lisbon.
A Cornwall MP wants to reinstate the Cornish language as a GCSE exam.
Camborne and Redruth Tory George Eustice, admits even he can't speak it and wants that to change.
Here's a few useful phrases to get you started...
Poppy seller Olive Cooke, whose death last year sparked a furious debate about charity fundraising tactics, felt overwhelmed by requests, a report says.
Mrs Cooke's details were on file with 99 charities and in 2014 she received 466 letters from them, the Fundraising Standards Board (FRSB) found.
A Cornwall MP is campaigning to reinstate the Cornish language as a GCSE exam.
It was scrapped in 1996 because not enough pupils were taking it.
But Camborne and Redruth Tory George Eustice, who admitted he did not know any Cornish, said the time was right to bring it back.
A 50ft (15m) lorry became wedged in a small village street after being directed there by a sat-nav, its driver said.
The village was blocked for several hours after the vehicle became stuck in Walkern High Street, Hertfordshire, on Monday afternoon.
Police tweeted on Monday: "Question, what is 50 feet long and unlikely to fit through the narrow streets of Walkern#satnavfail."
Image source, Hereford and Ware PoliceThe lorry was removed later.
Do you recognise this man?
He says his name is Roger Curry, but he cannot remember anything about himself. Doctors say he shows signs of dementia.
He was found wandering in the Credenhill area of Hereford on 7 November by passers-by who took him to Hereford County Hospital.
Image source, West Mercia PoliceAdam Vanner, missing persons co-ordinator at West Mercia Police, has urged anyone who knows "Roger's" true identity to get in touch.
Images from a drone have provided a unique view of the impact of the floods that hit northern England.
Image source, Neil Entwistle
Image source, Neil EntwistleThe Storm Desmond pictures suggest excessive management of floodplains limit their ability to hold water and slow the flow of floodwater.
My name's Kate and I'll be looking after the England Live page from now until 19:00.
I noticed this morning on the BBC Breakfast programme they were talking about debt.
Britain is more than £180bn in debt and towards the end of last year we took out even more credit - the highest amount since the financial crisis.
Research carried out for BBC Breakfast , externalby charity StepChange and Experian found Newham, Barking and Dagenham, Hull, Manchester and Sandwell were the worst areas for debt.
A 10-year-old Muslim boy who wrote he lived in a "terrorist house" is investigated by police, the BBC can reveal.
A 50-foot-long lorry got stuck in a Hertfordshire village street yesterday after the driver's SatNav failed.
Hertfordshire Police tweeted an image of the lorry stuck in Walkern.
Allow Twitter content?
This article contains content provided by Twitter. We ask for your permission before anything is loaded, as they may be using cookies and other technologies. You may want to read Twitter’s cookie policy, external and privacy policy, external before accepting. To view this content choose ‘accept and continue’.
Gloucester has "many royal connections" - but is that enough to earn the city a royal title?
Andy Kershaw
BBC Radio Sheffield
Despite the 100 redundancies announced today, Sheffield Forgemasters says it's upbeat about the company's future.
Managing director Gareth Barker, who began as an 17-year-old apprentice, said "redundancies will secure our future".
Queuing was reduced and 30% more people used the Tube's escalators during the trial in Holborn.
Image source, Abdullah Al-MazyadA trial in which Holborn's escalators became standing-only improved the speed people got through the station, Transport for London finds.
Read MoreTourism leaders have warned that the region’s £7bn-a-year industry is being affected in the wake of the Boxing Day flooding disaster as many potential visitors believe the region remains underwater, external.
Mobile phone contacts, clothing labels and tattoos are some of the clues that can give police vital leads when tracing friends and family.
Image source, PAA woman has been charged with murdering a businesswoman who was found stabbed at her home.
Sadie Hartley, 60, pictured below, was discovered with multiple stab wounds in the hallway of her house in Lancashire on Friday night.
Image source, Lancashire PoliceSarah Williams, 34, from Chester, is due before Blackburn Magistrates' Court later.
Eggs and stones have been thrown at the houses in Middlesbrough because the doors made them easy to identify.
