Watch: Tonight and tomorrow's weather forecastpublished at 17:15 Greenwich Mean Time 8 March 2017
Shefali Oza
BBC Midlands Today
You can also get the latest forecasts for your part of the West Midlands by heading to the BBC Weather website.
Storm Doris: Dead woman named
Storm Doris: Victim's colleagues 'injured'
Storm Doris: All-day rail disruption
Storm Doris: Power restored to homes
Mother admits killing girl doused in acid
Updates from Friday 24 February 2017
Alex Homer
Shefali Oza
BBC Midlands Today
You can also get the latest forecasts for your part of the West Midlands by heading to the BBC Weather website.
CCTV images have been released of people police want to speak to about two assaults in the early hours of Saturday morning in Stourbridge.
A taxi driver was attacked by two men and two women inside his cab at around 03:30 GMT after picking up the group on Hagley Road.
They asked to be dropped off on the Wrens Nest Estate in Dudley but had no money even after the driver stopped for them to take some out at the BP petrol station on Pedmore Road. He was attacked as he took the group back into Stourbridge, according to police, external .
The driver's left arm was grabbed through the plastic divide in the cab and as he tried to fend off his attackers, he crashed into a stationary vehicle. The women ran off while the men opened the driver's door and demanded cash from him before punching him and running away down Pedmore Road.
A 31-year-old man was stabbed three times to his body and suffered two head wounds in another assault on Hagley Road at around 04:10 by a group of two men and women described as white and aged in their 20s.
Officers are appealing for information to find out if they were carried out by the same group and wish to speak to the people pictured in these CCTV stills.
Under-pressure Birmingham City manager Gianfranco Zola admits the Championship side are not safe from relegation.
Read MoreWestminster's sodden village green on a Budget Day of mixed metaphors
Read MoreKathryn Stanczyszyn
Political Reporter, BBC WM
Police watchdog the Independent Police Complaints Commission (IPCC) will investigate officers' response to the triple stabbing in Wolverhampton earlier , it has confirmed.
The IPCC routinely investigates cases of deaths or serious injuries after people have been in contact with the police and unarmed and armed officers today had to intervene to try and detain the attacker before he turned his knife on himself.
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IPCC Commissioner Derrick Campbell said: “These were traumatic events in Wolverhampton this morning and my sympathies go out to all those affected.
"Our investigators are now busy conducting initial inquiries to gather a full picture of the police involvement in what unfolded.
"It is proper that in such a serious incident as this there is independent scrutiny of what took place.”
Monica Rimmer
Journalist, BBC Online
Unarmed officers were the first on the scene and entered the property "not knowing what they would face".
Officers used tasers after being confronted by a man armed with a knife, but to begin with the taser was "ineffective", police say.
Supt Keith Fraser added: "I want to stress that the man was armed so we had to act quickly and officers did that."
Two confirmed dead at the scene as stun grenades used to storm the block of flats.
Read MoreCommenting on the incident itself, Supt Keith Fraser said it was "really shocking" and the force's sympathies "go out to the families and friends of all those involved" .
A woman, who is thought to be 59-years-old, remains in a critical condition after suffering "serious stab wounds to her stomach", West Midlands Police have said, external .
Police have remained at the scene of the triple stabbing in Wolverhampton since around 09:45 today.
Kathryn Stanczyszyn
Political Reporter, BBC WM
Police have remained at the scene of the triple stabbing in Wolverhampton since around 09:45 today.
Forensic experts have pored over the area. This is the scene outside Highfield Court now in Leasowes Drive.
BBC WM
Police have been unable to confirm at this stage of their inquiries if the knifeman or either of the women who were stabbed were in a relationship or had been previously.
Investigations will now look into whether the man was known to police before the attack today.
Supt Keith Fraser said officers were “checking [the knifeman’s] background to understand a little bit more what has happened.”
“It’s very, very early stages in the inquiry.”
Alex Homer
BBC Local Live
It has emerged two police officers were injured tackling the knifeman - one received a "stab wound to the arm" and the other a leg injury while being chased, according to Supt Keith Fraser.
He was unable to clarify if those officers were the unarmed officers who first arrived on the scene or the armed back-up that arrived in support afterwards.
Kathryn Stanczyszyn
Political Reporter, BBC WM
A witness from the block of flats where the triple stabbing unfolded said she was "shaking" after it happened.
West Midlands Police has confirmed no shots were fired during the storming of the flat, contrary to what the witness suggests here.
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Alex Homer
BBC Local Live
Supt Keith Fraser initially told the press the knifeman had been detained and then had turned the knife on himself but when pressed with further questions, he said he could not clarify the exact chain of events as it was "early stages" in the investigation.
The Midlands Air Ambulances from Cosford, Strensham and Staffordshire were all sent to the scene of the triple stabbing in Wolverhampton earlier along with three land ambulances, three paramedic officers and a doctor.
A woman and a man suspected of being the knifeman, and both in their 30s, were pronounced dead at the scene in Leasowes Drive, Wolverhampton.
Another woman is fighting for her life with stomach wounds and a police officer suffered a minor arm injury.
Kathryn Stanczyszyn
Political Reporter, BBC WM
Eyewitness Kelsey Nuttall has told of seeing two policemen "running around" and telling residents to "get back" as they dealt with a triple stabbing in her block of flats.
The attack happened in Highfield Court.
She said: "We're all a tight community around here. I don't even feel safe going in there [the block] to be honest."
Alex Homer
BBC Local Live
This picture from the Express & Star , external captures the scale of the emergency services' operation that descended suddenly in an area of Wolverhampton described as "normally quiet" by a resident of three and a half years.
Bystanders have gathered at the scene of the triple stabbing in the city. Nearly every other car is a marked police car or ambulance.
BBC Sport
Ireland and Warwickshire bowler Boyd Rankin has been ruled out of the T20 series against Afghanistan because of a back problem .
The former England paceman has been suffering from a "lower back issue", but is expected to feature in the five-match ODI series beginning next week.
Ireland play the Afghans in three T20s in India, staring on Wednesday.
Resident Kerry Siau was feeding her daughter when she noticed the whirring of helicopter blades from behind the blinds that were down on her windows.
The nurse said when she looked outside three air ambulances had landed on Warstones Green between the football goalposts.
She said she had seen one marked police car. She said: "It's really quiet here normally. We moved here three and a half years ago and I've never seen anything like this."