Rochdale 0-1 Coventry Citypublished at 17:47 Greenwich Mean Time 9 February 2019
Coventry pick up their first win since New Year's Day as Jordy Hiwula scores the only goal of the game at Rochdale.
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Coventry pick up their first win since New Year's Day as Jordy Hiwula scores the only goal of the game at Rochdale.
Read MorePromotion-chasing Blackpool move to within four points of the top six with victory over out-of-form Walsall.
Read MoreAlex Rodman nets a second-half equaliser to earn Bristol Rovers a draw with 10-man Shrewsbury at the Memorial Stadium.
Read MoreRelegation-threatened AFC Wimbledon slip further from League One safety after defeat at home by Burton.
Read MoreTony Iommi is the first band member to sit on the bench as it is unveiled in Birmingham.
Read MoreGeoffrey Hutton, 39, who stabbed mother-of-four Tina Cantello 30 times, dies at HMP Long Lartin.
Read MoreThe man and woman were arrested after four young siblings were killed in a house fire in Stafford.
Read MoreAston Villa come from 3-0 down to draw with Sheffield United and deny the Blades top spot in the Championship.
Read MoreA dominant first-half display helps Saracens win at Worcester to reach the final of the inaugural Premiership Rugby Cup.
Read MoreThe 140-pupil Jane Lane School says it is unlikely to reopen before half term starts on 18 February.
Read MoreThe man tells a court he paid £500 immediately after his son was splashed with acid, but says it was to fund private investigators.
Read MoreWe'll be back with our usual mix of news, sport, travel and weather from 07:00 on Monday, but keep an eye out here for more updates this evening and into the morning.
Local Democracy Reporting Service
Andrew Morris
Plans to house 72,000 hens on a farm in Shropshire are set to be approved despite fears they could put people off visiting the area.
Several objections have been lodged including from Munslow Parish Council which is worried about the impact on tourism to the area and the landscape.
But planning officials say the proposals are justified, having recommended they be approved and councillors will have their say on Tuesday.
The West Midlands Police and Crime Commissioner calls on car manufacturers to make cars safer.
Read MoreLee Blakeman
Port Vale commentator, BBC Radio Stoke
Port Vale's new manager John Askey says the fans will see a more attacking team under his leadership.
The 54-year-old former Vale youth player was appointed this week after Neil Aspin quit Vale Park last month.
The side has scored just once in their last five games and are away at Cambridge in his first game tomorrow.
Quote MessageWe want to play in a style of play that they [the fans] want to see and want to see goals going in but the main thing for me at the moment is getting the players to give 100%, when they're going out on the field they're giving everything they've got and the supporters can see it."
John Askey, Port Vale manager
On patrol with the West Midlands Police unit specially trained to catch keyless car thieves.
Read MoreLucy King
News Editor, BBC Radio Stoke
Thousands of patients in Stoke-on-Trent are set to be moved to a new health centre half-a-mile away.
The practice on Roslyn Road, Longton, is set to merge with Belgrave Medical Centre in Dresden on 1 April.
Some of Belgrave's 12,000 patients have raised concerns about the move making it harder to get appointments in the future.
But NHS bosses have approved the change which they say will result in cost savings and they will monitor the availability of appointments.
The Ledbury Reporter's covering these stories today:
Tim Wedgwood
BBC News
Cheshire is to get another 50 police officers and PCSOs after plans to increase the force's share of council tax were approved.
The county's police and crime commissioner says the increase wil add £24 a year to the average council tax bill. , external
He says the money will go towards paying for 43 front-line officers and seven police community support officers as well as towards teams focusing on cyber crime.
Local Democracy Reporting Service
Tom Dare
West Midlands mayor Andy Street has denied sending messages on Twitter encouraging local members of the Conservative party to take part in a consultation regarding the merger of the mayor and police and crime commissioner posts.
The original message, sent from his personal account, called for "three, four, five or more responses" to the consultation in a bid to "demonstrate that the roles of Mayor and PCC should be combined".
But it prompted Solihull Councillor Bob Grinsell to respond that he had already done so "3 times under 3 different names and email addresses".
Speaking at the start of the West Midlands Combined Authority’s (WMCA) board meeting on Friday, the mayor said he was unaware of messages sent from his own personal account regarding the PCC consultation.
Afterwards, he said they were not sent out as the result of a hack, but rather by a member of his team without his knowledge, and added that he stood by all other tweets on his account.
He said the matter had been referred to the WMCA Monitoring Officer, the leader of Solihull Borough Council, and the Conservative Party, and as it was going through "a formal investigation procedure" it would be inappropriate to comment further.
The party, Mr Grinsell and Solihull Borough Council have all been approached for a response.
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