'Perfect visibility' during M6 crashpublished at 21:47 British Summer Time 10 September 2018
A lorry driver failed to spot a car with hazard lights flashing, a court hears.
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A lorry driver failed to spot a car with hazard lights flashing, a court hears.
Read MoreTwo men and a boy are charged with being members of banned far-right organisation National Action.
Read MoreWarwickshire vice-captain Dom Sibley hits 106 as the Bears bowl out Leicestershire for 100, then reach 190-3.
Read MoreWe'll be back with our usual mix of news, sport, travel and weather from 07:00 tomorrow, but keep an eye out here for more updates this evening and into the morning.
Staffordshire Live
Here are some of the headlines on the Staffordshire Live website this afternoon:
Kate Tebby
Journalist, BBC Shropshire
The Police Federation says it welcomes a decision to recruit 100 extra West Mercia Police officers, but is calling for a realistic view of the benefits.
Today, Police and Crime Commissioner John Campion said the move would bring the total number of officers to just over 2,000. , external
However, that would still be fewer than the number of officers the force had in 2012, before cuts.
Responding, the chair of the West Mercia Police Federation, Sarah Cooper, says the news recognises the "enormous pressure" officers are under.
But she says there are increasing numbers of officers leaving the force due to their current working conditions and she's worried whether they would attract "the right people" to become police officers.
Police say Richard Bailey slept in the room with Charlotte Teeling's body "for days" after her death.
Read MoreThe boss of the world-renowned Birmingham Conservatoire, Julian Lloyd Webber is calling on the government to recognise the importance of music education.
A team from the Conservatoire has been working with children from Coventry who’ve been missing out on learning about music.
Professor Lloyd Webber said music education should be a "birthright" for children, and the city's Soundlab shows what can be achieved.
You can see more on this story on tonight’s Inside Out, on BBC One at 19:30.
CCTV shows footage from the night Richard Bailey and Charlotte Teeling first met.
Read MoreHassan Mustafa pursued Khalid Yousef into a Birmingham betting shop armed with four knives, the court heard.
Read MoreThe family of Zac Oliver, four, hope to raise £500,000 to treat a rare form of leukaemia.
Read MoreThe Shropshire Live website is covering these stories today:
Vicky Norton
BBC Radio Stoke
The number of children being arrested in Staffordshire has fallen by almost three-quarters in the last seven years.
The figures, from the Howards League for Penal Reform, show police in the county arrested 1,081 youngsters aged 17 and under in 2017, compared with 4,163 in 2010.
Across England and Wales, the campaign group says arrests of children have fallen by more than two-thirds in the same timeframe., external
The charity says efforts were made to keep children out of the system.
Ross Whiteley makes 91 as Worcestershire reach 288-6 on the opening day against leaders Surrey at New Road.
Read MoreSara Blizzard
BBC Weather
Tonight will be cloudy with spells of rain spreading from the north-west with lows of 14C (57F).
Whiskey and Pep must be walked by volunteers as they need to be more comfortable around humans.
Read MoreThe body of a man was discovered at a property in Wolverhampton, police said, after reports of an earlier fight in the street.
Emergency services were called to Beckett Street, The Lunt in Bilson just after 18:30 on Sunday where a 42-year-old man was found with serious injuries.
He was pronounced dead at the scene.
Two men, aged 34 and 42, have been arrested on suspicion of murder and are being questioned by police.
BBC Shropshire
Ambulance bosses say they would need more staff to deal with the expected reorganisation of hospital services in Shropshire.
The Future Fit proposalsare looking at centralising services at either of the two main hospitals in Shrewsbury or Telford.
A consultation into the plans has been running since May and ends tomorrow at midnight., external
The ambulance service says, regardless of which hospital is chosen as the centre for emergency care, it will mean "significant additional travel time" for some patients.
Quote MessageWhat it will mean is that we would need to put in much more resource in order to compensate for that additional travel time and, as well, if we have delays when we get to the hospitals that we're going to, that's something that we don't need so, additional resource is almost certainly going to be required."
Mark Docherty, West Midlands Ambulance Service
The Hereford Times is covering these stories today:
Ofsted wants a written statement of action due to "significant areas of weakness".
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