Alex Gudger scores at both ends as Solihull beat Havant & Waterlooville at Damson Park to ensure the visitors' relegation.

Josh Adams' hat-trick of tries gives Worcester's hopes of Premiership survival a boost with a bonus point win versus Sale.

Aston Villa strengthen their grip on a play-off spot by beating top-six rivals Bristol City to make it eight straight league wins.

Exeter City get their play-off bid back on track with a comfortable win against a poor Port Vale at St James Park.

Sunderland's hopes of securing automatic promotion from League One suffer a major blow as they crash to a remarkable 5-4 defeat by Coventry.

Notts County sink further into trouble as goals from Aaron Taylor-Sinclair, Ryan Wintle and James Jones secure Crewe victory.

Michael Smith and Matt Crooks score as relegation-threatened Rotherham come from 2-0 down to earn a point at Stoke.

Customers pay £1 to have their hot drink in a thermoplastic foam cup and return it to get their deposit back.

The teenager was attacked on Lambourn Road, off Marsh Lane, in Erdington, at 16:15 BST, on Friday.

The trail from Shropshire to Carmarthenshire is one of the UK's longest fully-waymarked footpaths.

A judge tells Victoria Parry she would have been sent straight to prison if she were a man.

Ollie Robinson makes his maiden first-class century as Kent declare on 504-9 against Warwickshire, then take three wickets.

Andy Giddings
BBC News

We'll be back with the news, sport, travel and weather from 07:00 on Monday.

Passengers are stranded in India and around the world after Jet Airways suspended all international flights.

Flights from London, Paris and Amsterdam are among those grounded amid fears about the survival of India's largest private airline.

Image source, Getty Images

Sandeep Kooner and her three children had been expecting to be on a flight from London to India on Friday evening to attend her niece's wedding in Punjab.

But the 40-year-old from Walsall will now miss the first few days of the week-long celebrations after her flight was cancelled.

"I had just sat down in the nail salon when I got a text message to say my flight had been cancelled," she told the BBC.

She has now arranged to fly with Air India, but that will be days later and to Delhi - an eight hour drive to her destination - rather than a local one.

"I'm not 100% sure my problem is 100% sorted," she said.

A hundred former workers from HSBC have been taking part in a protest over their pensions at the bank's AGM in Birmingham this morning.

They say £2,500 of their company pension is being taken off them annually when they receive a state pension.

The long-running dispute relates to "clawback" applied to the pension payout when a member reaches retirement age and also receives a state pension.

The bank said the scheme is not "unfair, disproportionate or discriminatory" and argues that describing it as "clawback" is not justified as the sums are not withheld or clawed-back.

Worcestershire captain Ben Cox becomes their third centurion to help them declare before Leicestershire reply with 180-4.

Steven's Cook's remains were found down a well 12 years after he went missing on the Greek island.

BBC Radio Stoke Sport

Port Vale goalkeeper Scott Brown is hoping his club can bring back defenders Mitch Clark and Adam Crookes (pictured below) next season, saying "they've both proved that they're more than capable at this level".

They've only conceded four goals since the start of March and Brown added "I don't want to say too much positive stuff about them because their clubs might start thinking about keeping them."

Image source, Getty Images

Clark is due to return to his parent club Aston Villa at the end of the season and Crookes to Nottingham Forest.

Fifty six victims of modern day slavery have been helped by a Birmingham charity in two years.

Image source, Sifa Fireside

Sifa Fireside in Birmingham said it's shocked at the increasing numbers of vulnerable people forced to work for a pittance.

The charity's calling for more resources to tackle the problem.

Chief executive Carly Jones said "several victims" are presenting themselves on a daily basis.

"Our figures are just the tip of the iceberg," she added.

A former Warwickshire Police officer who admitted misusing police systems has been found to have committed gross misconduct.

Image source, Warwickshire Police

Norman Stephens, 47, also breached standards of professional behaviour after accessing the force's computer systems without a legitimate purpose.

The former officer, of Hatton Park, Warwick, illegally used the force's incident management, intelligence and number plate recognition systems in May and June last year.

In February he was sentenced to a 12-month community order at Warwick Magistrates' Court after admitting four counts of causing a computer to perform a function to secure or enable unauthorised access to a program or data.

At a special case hearing it was found that if he hadn't previously resigned he would have been dismissed from the force.

He will now be placed on the College of Policing barred list.

Helena Bennett, Head of Professional Standards for Warwickshire Police and West Mercia Police, said: "Stephens' actions were entirely inappropriate and were clearly an abuse of his position of trust".