Fans heartbroken as England lose to South Africapublished at 16:47 Greenwich Mean Time 2 November 2019
Fans were up early to watch England in their first final in 12 years - but things did not go their way.
Read MoreUpdates from Monday 28 October to Sunday 3 November
Fans were up early to watch England in their first final in 12 years - but things did not go their way.
Read MoreChristopher Goble pleaded guilty to downloading images of children and will be sentenced in December.
Read MoreFans back Eddie Jones's side to beat South Africa and join the class of 2003 as tournament winners.
Read MoreSolihull register their fifth successive National League victory at home as they defeat Dagenham and Redbridge 2-1.
Read MoreEoin Doyle scores his 14th goal of the season as Swindon extend their winning run to three matches by beating Walsall.
Read MoreTen-man Coventry play out a low-quality goalless draw against Accrington as both sides struggle to create chances at St Andrew's.
Read MoreA young woman who lost her sight cannot get funding for a specialist college for the blind.
Read MoreDirect services between north and south Wales resume after repairs to the line finished early.
Read MoreEddie Redmayne's new movie The Aeronauts is based on real events - but just how accurate is it?
Read MoreThe giant towers have loomed over the horizon in Ironbridge for years but will soon be demolished.
Read MoreAn electrical fault caused the flames that emerged on a street in Birmingham in big flashes.
Read MoreWhen Louise Moorhouse took part in a drug trial she was able to eat normally for the first time in her life.
Read MoreWe'll be back with our usual mix of news, sport, travel and weather from 07:00 on Monday.
With the levels of the River Severn falling, the clean-up after the flooding is continuing in Worcester.
The city council says its street cleaning teams are working on riverside paths but warn the areas are still slippery., external
A woman who won two Lottery Thunderball draws, after mistakenly copying out the same numbers twice, said she almost asked the shopkeeper to cancel one of the tickets after spotting the error.
Gayle Say, 65, from Coventry, said she changed her mind about cancelling the ticket because she'd thought at the time "it's not like we will win anyway".
The couple's Thunderball wins, matching five numbers and the bonus ball twice in the draw on October 22, mean they have picked up a £1m prize.
Describing the moment they won, her husband Phillip said: "I immediately started to text the family with the news but no-one believed me.
"I then saw a sight I will never forget - my wife dancing around the living room singing Frank Sinatra's Who Wants to be a Millionaire."
Pitches and even a marquee at Bridgnorth Rugby Club were left under a metre of water.
Read MoreCalls are being made to "review" a scheme that has seen thousands of street lights switched off across Worcestershire, despite it saving almost £1m over the past four years.
After a trial in Droitwich Spa, the county council, which manages 52,000 street lights, decided in 2014 to switch off two-thirds of them in mainly residential and industrial estates., external
The move was to save money and cut carbon emissions , externalwith the local authority claiming it's reducing spending by £970,000.
But people in places like Droitwich have told BBC Hereford and Worcester it's led to an increase in crime.
Town councillor Alan Humphries said it had "led to an increased amount of drug dealing, because it was in the dark, people couldn't see what's going on".
But the council's rejected the suggestion with cabinet member for infrastructure, Ken Pollock, saying "that's certainly not what the police are telling us".
West Mercia Police said it understood people being concerned with lights being turned off, but officers "have not seen a definitive link between the lights being switched off and any increase in crime".
Flames from an electrical fault have reached top side in two big flashes of orange.
Read MoreRebecca Wood
BBC Midlands Today
It will be cloudy and wet this evening with showery rain and lows of 7C (45F).
Sophie Calvert
Political Reporter, BBC Radio Stoke
Improvements to Stoke-on-Trent's children's services could have been made years ago, it's claimed.
Eleanor Brazil, a government-appointed commissioner brought in to oversee the city council, found recommendations made in 2015 weren't acted on.
Her report into the services, external said if they had been "this would have made a big difference".
Ofsted inspectors rated the department as inadequate in March and yesterday the council was told it must partner with a better performing authority by 31 January.
Mrs Brazil told BBC Radio Stoke there would be short-term help in place in the meantime to provide "intensive support" from two other, better performing councils.
The city council says it's fully committed to doing all it can to improve., external