In the papers: Drunk woman beats car wash employeepublished at 16:17 British Summer Time 10 June 2019
Some of the Worcester News headlines today are:
Updates from Monday 10 June to Sunday 16 June
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Some of the Worcester News headlines today are:
Joanne Writtle
BBC Midlands Today
A new injunction has been put in place by a High Court judge to stop protests outside a Birmingham school at the centre of a row over equality teaching.
A temporary injunction preventing protests outside the school gates at Anderton Primary was quashed today, but replaced by a similar one until a full trial is heard next month.
There have been 10 weeks of protests by campaigners and parents against the teaching of LGBT awareness, including the use of some picture books.
Today, Mr Justice Warby said some of those protests had gone beyond lawful limits and had “strayed into harassment, alarm and distressing conduct”.
A police officer who had a chemical thrown in her face when she tried to stop a burglary is to be featured on a new 10-part documentary series.
Critical Incident, which started today on BBC One, highlights assaults on emergency workers.
The programme on Thursday 13 June at 09:15 will feature officers from Warwickshire Police and focuses on DC Sara Skinner and her colleagues.
The officer was attacked in Lillington, Leamington Spa, in April 2015 by four suspects.
Four men have been jailed for offences ranging from conspiracy to commit burglary, assault and kidnap.
A woman was was treated for minor injuries after a house fire in Ross-on-Wye, Herefordshire, said the fire service.
Crews were called to deal with the blaze shortly before 12:15 on Ledbury Road.
The road was closed for a time, but has just reopened.
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Three men put in fraudulent whiplash claims following a 50mph crash on the M6.
Read MoreA man has been arrested following a police chase on the M6.
The 25-year-old was arrested at junction 12 at about 13:00 after being chased from junction 15.
Staffordshire Police said he was arrested on suspicion of stealing the vehicle he was driving. Part of the road was closed while the arrest took place but has since reopened.
Meanwhile, a two-lorry crash on the M6 between Stafford and Stoke-on-Trent is continuing to cause delays.
Joanne Writtle
BBC Midlands Today
Protesters opposed to LGBT equality teaching at a Birmingham primary school stood silently and peacefully outside the High Court before the start of a hearing.
They are in court to challenge an interim injunction which bans them from protesting outside Anderton Primary School.
There have been 10 weeks of protests by campaigners, some of whom are not parents, against children being made aware of LGBT relationships. Often with simple picture books about family life.
Lawyers for Birmingham City Council told the court the aim was not to prevent people expressing strongly held views on issues of equality education - but to protect the school parents and staff from what the council believes to be unacceptable behaviour.
Lawyers for the council said the protests had got totally out of hand. The courts also heard a police investigation was still ongoing into an incident in which people who tied ribbons to the gates in support of the school and LGBT community were pelted with eggs.
But John Randall QC, for the protesters, said there had not been a single arrest and that the protests had been peaceful.
He said it would require a snowflake sensitivity to regard them as terrifying or threatening demonstrations.
A trial has been set for the end of July. In court this afternoon they will continue to hear whether an injunction will remain in place until then.
Stoke-on-Trent Live
Some of the headlines today from Stoke-on-Trent Live are:
The rail link is due on land used by the show and organisers are struggling to find an alternative.
Read MoreBBC News Travel
There are still long queues on the M6 northbounds between Stafford and Stoke-on-Trent, Highways England is warning.
An earlier crash closed the carriageway near J14, and, despite lanes reopening, there are still about 7.5 miles of tailbacks adding more than 90 minutes to journey times, the organisation said.
Birmingham Museum and Art Gallery has closed for the rest of the day because of a gas leak nearby.
The attraction tweeted it had closed as a "precautionary measure" and was hoping to reopen on Tuesday.
"We apologise if you were planning to visit this afternoon," the museum said.
We'll bring you more about this when we get it.
A spitfire flew over a church in Redditch yesterday to commemorate the role the town played in World War Two.
The fly-past was made possible because the fighter aircraft had been displaying at RAF Cosford.
The Hawker Hurricane flew over St Philips Church in the town on Sunday.
Redditch was frequently a target for the German Luftwaffe during the war because a local factory made parts for both the Spitfire and Lancaster bombers.
BBC News Travel
All lanes have now reopened on the M6 northbounds near Stafford after the earlier crash.
The northbounds carriageway was shut completely for about 45 minutes near J14, leaving traffic at a standstill.
Earlier, Highways England was also advising drivers in the same area of an all-day lane closure near J14 that was expected to cause long queues at peak times.
Dashcam footage shows how they forced a car to hit them by performing a needless emergency stop.
Read MoreBBC News Technology
Three will launch its first 5G network this August in London, before extending it to 25 other UK towns and cities, including Birmingham, by the end of 2019.
It follows BT's EE and Vodafone in launching next generation 5G services this year.
Three, which is owned by Hutchison, said it would not share details about the cost of its services until July.
Birmingham Live
Some of the headlines from Birmingham Live today:
Shots were fired at a house in Small Heath, Birmingham over the weekend.
Police said it happened in Floyer Road at about 19:20 on Saturday.
Officers say no-one was injured, with the attackers causing damage to drainage pipes.
"We are appealing for anyone who saw or heard anything around the time of the incident," police in the city tweeted, external.
A "dramatic" fall in car production and an easing of stockpiling by manufacturers meant the economy shrank in April, official figures show.
The economy contracted 0.4% from the month before, according to the Office for National Statistics (ONS)., external
Figures for individual car makers aren't available, but the contraction meant growth for the three months to April slowed to 0.3%.
Factory shutdowns designed to cope with disruption from a March Brexit slashed UK car production in April by nearly half, the industry said last month.
Jaguar Land Rover was just one manufacturer to shut down production for a week in April because of uncertainties around Brexit.
It affected thousands of staff at Castle Bromwich, Solihull and Wolverhampton.
Sima Kotecha
Midlands Correspondent, BBC News
July's full trial follows a failure by both protesters and Birmingham City Council to reach an agreement over demonstrations outside Anderton Primary's gates.
Some of the headlines on the Hereford Times website are: