Hogan the hero as Stoke upset Swanseapublished at 17:12 British Summer Time 5 October 2019
Substitute Scott Hogan taps home a late winner to hand Stoke their first Championship win of the season and knock hosts Swansea off the top.
Read MoreUpdates from Monday 30 September to Sunday 6 October
Substitute Scott Hogan taps home a late winner to hand Stoke their first Championship win of the season and knock hosts Swansea off the top.
Read MoreSaint Nicolas' Place in Kings Norton won a grant in 2004 through the BBC's Restoration programme.
Read MoreKatie Smith plans to auction off celebrity headgear to raise money for Brain Tumour Research.
Read MoreMick Barber died four months before Charlotte got married, but was still with her on the big day.
Read MoreExeter Chiefs come back from a half-time deficit to comfortably beat Worcester Warriors in the Premiership Rugby Cup at Sixways.
Read MoreTeenager Odin Bailey saves Birmingham City's blushes as his late goal earns them a deserved win over Middlesbrough at St Andrew's.
Read MoreJames Kiely had admitted conspiracy to steal but denied being part of a plan to damage cabling.
Read MoreAndy Giddings
BBC News
We'll be back with the news, sport, travel and weather from 07:00 on Monday.
BBC WM Sport
The Birmingham City manager Pep Clotet has warned Middlesbrough have good players, despite a disappointing start to the season.
Their opponents at St Andrew's tonight have won only one of the last five and sit 20th in the Championship table, but Clotet said: "On their day they are very dangerous" and added: "Most of the players in the starting eleven would be playing in any team in the league."
Birmingham could have Marc Roberts and Jacques Maghoma back for this evening's match.
Rebecca Wood
BBC Midlands Today
It should be a dry night with some clear intervals and lows of 9C (48F).
Stoke-on-Trent Live
Here are three of the stories featuring on the Stoke-on-Trent Live website today:
The government has turned down a bid for £32m to build a link road between the M54 and the A442 Queensway in Telford.
Telford and Wrekin Council said it was disappointed to miss out, but that it would continue to talk to the Department for Transport in the hope of getting funding at some point in the future.
The council said the road is needed to take traffic off the roundabout at junction five, and that industrial estates at Halesfield, Stafford Park and Hortonwood would all benefit from better access to the motorway.
BBC WM Sport
Fans are being invited to pay what they like to get into Solihull Moors' next home game.
The National League side say supporters can apply online for a free ticket for next Tuesday night's game against Sutton United and then leave what they think is a fair price in honesty boxes left around the ground.
The ninth-placed Moors go to Boreham Wood tomorrow but you'll have to play full price for that one.
Here are three stories from the Hereford Times today:
Sonia Ashraf drove Harras Khan to a cottage in Nantwich after he killed Taimoor Zaheer.
Read MoreIt's been a very autumnal day today and the BBC Weather Watchers have been out to take photos to share with us.
These mushrooms were spotted near Uttoxeter and below you can see a picture taken in Stafford.
And the heavy rain shows its toll in this photo, taken near Holt, on the Shropshire-Wales border.
The Health and Safety Executive is investigating after a man was killed by a falling tree in Stafford.
Read MoreBBC Radio Stoke Sport
David Artell is urging his Crewe players to be "winners" tomorrow, when they play League Two leaders Exeter.
A win would see them take the top spot themselves and he's questioned their hunger, asking: "Are you a winner, or are you just an also-ran?"
Defeat could see them slip down as low as seventh.
Local Democracy Reporting Service
Carl Jackson
Birmingham Airport has objected to a 51-storey skyscraper being built in the city centre over concerns it could pose a danger to planes.
The airport has stated that the developers behind One Eastside, which would be Birmingham’s tallest building, have not taken into consideration the impact the tower or construction cranes would have on a new flightpath which was introduced in May this year.
Applicants Court Collaboration has proposed to use a ‘saddleback’ crane that would not exceed the height of the city’s current tallest building the BT Tower, which was the benchmark for the design of the departure route.
It comes ahead of Birmingham City Council’s planning committee meeting next Thursday to determine the £160m scheme.
The death in Lapworth is being treated by police as unexplained.
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