Rashid helps Yorkshire to T20 victorypublished at 22:09 British Summer Time 27 July 2018
England spinner Adil Rashid takes 1-19 to help Yorkshire win a rain-affected T20 Blast match with Birmingham Bears.
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England spinner Adil Rashid takes 1-19 to help Yorkshire win a rain-affected T20 Blast match with Birmingham Bears.
Read MoreHM Revenue and Customs estimates the duty avoided would have been about £2m.
Read MoreWidnes Vikings step in to sign prop Charlie Gubb after his move to Leigh Centurions from Canberra Raiders collapses.
Read MoreAndy Giddings
BBC News
We'll be back with the news, sport, travel and weather from 07:00 on Monday.
The architects behind the plans for Hereford's new university building say they hope the timber and steel facade will give it a "new identity".
The former Job Centre on Bath Street will become known as the Pioneer Centre and offer accommodation for students studying at New Model in Technology and Engineering (NMiTE).
The refurbished building is due to open in September 2019.
Quote MessageOur proposal is to wrap the front facade of the building with a new skin that gives the building a completely new identity, provides solar shading and demonstrates the building's function and connection to Hereford with an engineered timber and steel façade, sourced from the county."
Architype Architects
Two PCSOs ran into a burning house they were passing during patrol in Coventry and saved a toddler and his mother.
The West Midlands Force said Louis Saravanamuttu and Louie Parker-Hall were on patrol on Bosworth Drive at 20:00 yesterday when the mother came running out of the property, shouting for help, before disappearing back into the building.
The pair ran inside and helped the woman and the two-year-old to safety. PCSO Parker-Hall said: “The flames were over the whole ceiling."
Neither the mother nor her child were injured.
Ch Insp Hasson Shigdar said: “It’s pretty clear that they’ve saved two lives last night. It doesn’t bear thinking about what might have happened had they not been passing at the time."
BBC Sport
The Stoke City manager Gary Rowett says he'd be helpless if Chelsea or any other top club were to make a lucrative offer for goalkeeper Jack Butland.
But he says he will do all he can to keep the England player.
Butland was due back in training today, after being given time off following the World Cup.
Quote MessageAll I can do is say to him that I want to keep our best players if we can. I'm mindful of the fact that both economically and, sometimes, a wish of the player, dictates that it's hard to keep that quality of player."
Gary Rowett, Stoke City manager
Police are stepping up patrols in five areas of Stoke-on-Trent to try and stop anti-social behaviour.
It's being called Operation Asbestos and has been launched to coincide with the start of the school summer holidays.
BBC Sport
Wasps open their Premiership Sevens campaign tonight - when they play Gloucester and then Northampton at Franklin Gardens.
Owain James (pictured below), Callum Sirkir and Will Wilson will all feature for Wasps.
The Pool A meetings take place this evening and then the knock-out stages follow tomorrow afternoon.
This baby zebra doesn't yet have a name, because keepers at the West Midland Safari Park don't yet know what sex he or she is.
But we know his or her name will begin with the letter "G", in common with all the new arrivals in 2018.
It is a breed known as a Grévy zebra, which is classified as ‘endangered’ in the wild, with fewer than 3,000 left.
The owner of a fishery, neighbouring the quarry pool where a boy's body was found today, said he had been trying to warn of the dangers of people swimming in lakes in the area.
Both the Blue Pool and Bishop's Bowl Fishery lakes, in Bishop's Itchington, are situated in a former limestone quarry.
Fishery owner Shaun Smart said he'd been working to reduce the depth some of the similar lakes on his land as they had "such dangerous cliffs".
He said a planning application had recently been submitted to reduce a lake on his land from a depth of 10m (32ft) to 2.4m (8ft).
"I sometimes get up to 100 people a day trying to trespass on my property," he said.
Here's our first look at the design for Hereford's new university buildings.
The first site for students will be the former job centre building in Bath Street, which is set to be wrapped in a timber and steel frame - linking the structure to the county's timber framed buildings from the past.
The university will specialise in engineering and technology, and the Pioneer Centre will be ready by September next year when the first 50 students arrive - it's expected to cost £3.4m to convert.
This is what it looks like at the moment.
Some traditional cider orchards in Herefordshire face an uncertain future, farmers say, because they have lost contracts with their biggest customer, Bulmers.
Faced with an oversupply of apples and drinkers switching to sweeter fruit ciders, the cider-maker is now ending or renegotiating contracts with some of its suppliers.
Some farmers say they're now facing the prospect of bulldozing some trees if they can't find new customers.
Bulmers has insisted it remains committed to the county.
Rebecca Wood
BBC Midlands Today
Finally... this hot spell is coming to an end this weekend, with some wet and windy weather on the way.
But, temperatures will begin to climb again next week.
BBC Sport
A 16-year-old who turned up for open trials with the Telford Tigers last month has been signed to play for the club.
Liam Bartholomew from Coventry has previously played for Tigers and Coventry Blaze youth teams and impressed Tigers coach Callum Bowley, who praised his high work rate and skill with the puck.
He's been added to the Tigers 2 roster for this season, but will also be playing juniors ice hockey, so won't be available for all the games.
Portrait artist Tai Schierenberg has been capturing the look of "the hope that kills you".
Read MoreThe route for Hereford's Western Bypass has been agreed by Herefordshire councillors.
The authority's cabinet unanimously backed the red option as its preferred route, which will see the road cross the River Wye and link Belmont to the A49 to Leominster.
Five homes are set to be demolished to make way for the road.
Seven tonnes of tobacco, worth more than £2m in evaded duty, has been found hidden in potato sacks at a Warwickshire farm house.
Counterfeit packaging, a cutting machine and more than 10,000 cigarettes were also seized from the rented agricultural buildings in Bedworth by HM Revenue and Customs (HMRC) officers.
The buildings were lined with black sheet plastic, and were being used to process rolling tobacco without the landlord's knowledge, said HMRC.
A 35-year-old man is in custody after armed police officers were called to a property in Stoke-on-Trent earlier this afternoon.
Staffordshire Police said officers were responding to reports that a man was seen with a firearm in Millfield Crescent.
A housing company that has submitted plans to develop land close to a former quarry site where a boy's body was found today, said it would landscape the area in order to restrict access to the pool.
The 17-year-old boy went missing while swimming at Blue Pool, near the village of Bishops Itchington on Thursday.
In a letter to housing developers in April, external, Stratford District Councillor Chris Kettle raised concerns about the dangers of the pool due to its depth and "vertical quarry edge sides". He also said there had been fatalities at the site.
Speaking on Friday, he said any future planning decisions would take "full account of today's tragedy".
A spokesperson for David Wilson Homes said as part of the application for future homes, it had "proposed fencing, dense landscaping and strategic placing of roads to restrict access to the pool from our development.”