Our live coverage across the daypublished at 19:00 British Summer Time 26 September 2019
Andy Giddings
BBC News
We'll be back with the news, sport, travel and weather from 07:00 tomorrow.
Live updates from Monday 23 September to Sunday 29 September
Andy Giddings
BBC News
We'll be back with the news, sport, travel and weather from 07:00 tomorrow.
In contrast to recent hostility in the House of Commons, Midlands MP Philip Dunne found himself unexpectedly knighted during a debate on protests in Hong Kong.
The speaker John Bercow introduced Ludlow's Conservative MP as Sir Philip Dunne, prompting one of the week's more light-hearted exchanges in the chamber.
Mr Dunne, who used to live in Hong Kong, went on to express concern on how the protests in the city were being handled by the authorities and called for the UK government to do what it could to "ensure Hong Kong remains the vibrant financial centre which is so important for international trade".
Stoke-on-Trent Live
Here are three of the stories being featured on the Stoke-on-Trent Live website today:
BBC Radio Shropshire Sport
Fey Okenabirhie is back in training for Shrewsbury Town, after a month out with a hamstring problem.
But manager Sam Ricketts said he probably won't be ready for a comeback against Fleetwood this weekend.
Ricketts said the squad had a number of other injury niggles after playing three games in eight days.
MP Jess Phillips said her staff were locked in her office as a man shouted abuse.
Read MoreReality Check's Chris Morris answers viewers' questions at the BBC's We Are Stoke-on-Trent project.
Read MoreBBC WM Sport
Warwickshire batsman Dominic Sibley has been shortlisted for Players' Player of the Year after scoring more than 1,300 Championship runs this season.
Sibley, 24, has been called up to the England Test squad for this winter's tour of New Zealand after a prolific season for the Bears.
He faces tough competition to win the Player of the Year award from favourite Ben Stoke, as well as Essex spinner Simon Harmer and Gloucestershire all-rounder Ryan Higgins.
The Warwickshire opener (below left) has also been nominated for the Young Player of the Year and picked up his county cap alongside Olly Hannon-Dalby.
John Hammond
Weather forecaster
It will be a dry night with clear spells and lows of 13C (50F).
The "shocking" incident of a police officer being injured in a hit-and-run crash in Coventry is "another example of the daily risks police face as they go about their duties," said the West Midlands Police Federation.
A neighbourhood officer was struck by a vehicle in Holbrook Lane, Radford, yesterday afternoon and taken to hospital with head and leg injuries.
Steve Grange, secretary of the West Midlands Police Federation, said more needed to be done to tackle the "growing number of mindless attacks" on officers.
Police are urging the driver to "do the right thing" and hand himself in.
Quote MessageIt seems to me that almost on a daily basis we are hearing of a police officer being injured in the line of duty and that cannot be allowed to continue. Police officers are dedicated to serving their communities, fighting and preventing crime, keeping order and protecting the vulnerable but they should not be attacked for doing their job. An assault on a police officer upholding the law is an assault on society and those convicted of these attacks should face heavy penalties."
Steve Grange, Secretary, West Midlands Police Federation
Worcester's bat-friendly red streetlights have been earning praise from people around the world.
The red LED lights, thought to be the first of their kind in the UK, were installed along the A4440 eastern ringroad at Warndon.
Bats apparently prefer them to white lights and the story has been appeared in newspapers and on websites in countries including the Ukraine and the United States.
Worcestershire County Council said it had also received postcards praising the "bat highway" from cities such as Seattle and Oslo.
The Norwegian correspondent wrote: "Thank you for helping the ecosystem thrive and sharing the idea with the world."
Jaguar Land Rover says most staff at its car plants in Castle Bromwich, Solihull and Halewood, as well as at its engine factory in Wolverhampton, will still be expected to come into work during a halt in production.
But rather than building cars they will carry out other tasks, such as training or maintenance, during the week beginning 4 November - designed to prepare the firm for Brexit.
JLR's chief executive Ralf Speth says the factories require 20 million parts every day, and he has previously warned that disruption at UK borders could leave production lines unable to operate.
The factories were also shut for a week in April, for the same reason.
The Birmingham Yardley MP, Jess Phillips, has told the BBC her "staff are ok" after an attack on her constituency office in on Yardley Road in Acocks Green this afternoon.
West Midands Police has confirmed officers were called to reports of a disturbance just before 14:25 and a 36-year-old man had been arrested on suspicion of a public order offence and possession of cannabis.
The force said the man had been taken into police custody and would be questioned in due course.
"Today a man was arrested outside my constituency office. My staff had to be locked in while he I think stood shouting fascist and smacking the doors and windows," she told BBC News.
PC Christopher Burnham suffered a fractured skull and a shattered knee in the crash in Coventry.
Read MoreLeamington Observer
These are some of the Leamington Observer headlines today:
The Birmingham MP Jess Phillips has said a man has been arrested for attacking her office.
She told LBC she didn't know much about it, but went on to say: "My staff had to be locked into my office while the man tried to smash the windows and kick the door I believe, I don't know."
She went on to say "he was shouting that I was a facist apparently".
We'll bring you more on that as we get it
Herefordshire Council has today committed to becoming carbon neutral by 2030, but said it would be a very challenging 10 years.
Dozens of campaigners were at the cabinet meeting to hear councillors pledge that environmental issues would guide every decision they make in the future, including financial ones.
Green Party councillor Trish Marsh said making changes came at a tough time for the council, but to do so made financial sense as well as carbon sense.
Coventry has been celebrating BBC Music Day with the city council's Voice Squad entertaining visitors to the city centre.
Hundreds of events are being held up and down the country, celebrating the power of music to inspire, bring us together and make a positive impact.
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Telford's £10m new footbridge has been targeted by vandals again.
Lifted into place in 2018, it connects the railway station to the town centre.
The glass has now been shattered seven times since June and the most recent attack was reported last Friday.
Telford and Wrekin Council has said there is evidence the damage has been caused by someone using a high velocity weapon such as a pellet gun or an air rifle.
BBC Radio Stoke Sport
The Crewe Alexandra manager David Artell has said he's pleased with their start to the season, but the nominations for monthly awards don't mean a great deal.
Although they've picked up seven wins in their first nine games, he asked "what have we achieved?"
Artell has already had a nomination for the manager of the month award and said it was "lovely, but that's all it is".
Crewe are second in the League Two table with 21 points and play third-placed Cheltenham Town on Saturday.
Some of the Coventry Observer headlines today include: