The House of Fraser store in Birmingham has been evacuated, after a fire started in an electricity box outside.

The store on Corporation Street has been "evacuated as a precaution", the fire service, which was called at about 15:05, said.

Two fire engines were at the scene and a section of Cherry Street has been cordoned off.

Mr Justice Edis said he had no doubt McCann was "a threat to children" and "a paedophile".

Crewe boss David Artell says rescheduling their suspended game at Macclesfield would "preserve the integrity of the competition".

The BBC is broadcasting all day from Crewe, a key marginal at Thursday's election.

Here are some of experts - Reality Check's Chris Morris, political correspondent Chris Mason and home editor Mark Easton - beavering away on answering your questions.

You can watch them at work right now on the BBC News Channel.

Brighton say two Wolves supporters were "ejected from the Amex and subsequently arrested, for homophobic abuse" during yesterday's match.

Image source, Getty Images

The club added that on a day when they and the Premier League "celebrated equality and diversity, by supporting Stonewall’s Rainbow Laces campaign", it was "with regret" that they reported the ejection and arrest of two away fans.

Stewards moved in to remove them from the away section, after they were reported for homophobic abuse, and the pair were arrested by Sussex Police outside the stadium, Brighton said.

Wolves said they could confirm there were two arrests for homophobic abuse and there "is no room in football or society for discrimination of any kind".

They added "the club strongly condemns such behaviour" and the "club is now offering its support to Sussex Police in what is a criminal investigation".

BBC News Travel

Some bad news for drivers on the M5 northbound.

All lanes are now shut J8 for the M50 link road to J7, external, for Worcester South, due to an overturned caravan.

Highways England says traffic officers are on the scene.

BBC Radio Stoke

The effect of austerity cuts on young people with disabilities has been "absolutely devastating" according to a charity in Crewe.

Ian Chalmers runs Hopes and Beams in the town, which helps young disabled people and the elderly.

Image source, Getty Images

“I work with lots of families with special needs children and it affects the whole family," he said.

"It pervades everything that they do is very stressful, they have to fight for every single thing for their child and often provision is just not given."

“Whatever political party gets in power, there’s got to be systematic change as the only way for things to progress,” he said.

One of the biggest issues at the polls is inevitably Brexit and it could be fertile ground for Leave supporting parties in Crewe.

Crewe and Nantwich comes under Cheshire East Council, which counted the votes in the EU Referendum in 2016.

In total, 113,163 voted to Leave while 107,962 backed Remain., external

But according to research by Dr Chris Hanretty, external at the University of East Anglia, Crewe and Nantwich even more forcefully backed Brexit in 2016.

Although Cheshire East Council did not release results by constituency, Dr Hanratty estimated 60.3% of people in Crewe and Nantwich voted in favour of Leave, based on a research model of constituencies.

Benjamin Monk and Mary Ellen Bettley-Smith face charges over the death of Dalian Atkinson.

Phil McCann
Cheshire Political Reporter, BBC News

There have been billions and billions of pounds of cuts over the last nine, nearly 10 years now.

Councils have really born the brunt of it and that’s meant things like libraries closing and bus services being cut back.

Here in Cheshire East there are far fewer buses in the evenings and on Sundays.

However Crewe is, economically, a successful place.

There are lots of jobs that are available. More jobs are being created but often they are low paid and insecure, like zero-hour contracts. People are now working but are in in-work poverty.

School funding is also a huge issue here that led to protests in Nantwich at the last election two years ago.

Former Premiership Rugby chief executive Mark McCafferty takes up the chairman role at Warwickshire County Cricket Club.

BBC Midlands Today

A school in Coventry is closed today because of an outbreak of the winter vomiting bug norovirus.

Image source, Google

Finham Park has been deep cleaned over the weekend and parents have been asked to keep their children at home for at least 48 hours after they are free of symptoms.

Brighton say two "visiting supporters" were arrested for homophobic abuse during Sunday's Premier League game against Wolves at Amex Stadium.

Rebecca Woods
BBC News

Crewe and Nantwich is one of the UK's most marginal constituencies, with Labour taking the seat from the Conservatives in 2017 by just 48 votes.

With days to go until another general election, what issues are firing up voters?

With three days to go until polling day, around 20% of voters are yet to make up their minds on who to support.

For Amelia, who is applying to university next year, Labour's promise to scrap tuition fees has caught her attention.

However, she says she doesn't know if she can trust Jeremy Corbyn to deliver on all the promises he has made - a view echoed by a number of audience members.

BBC Hereford and Worcester

The mother of three children murdered in the 1970s says her grief has been made even worse by a lack of mental health support since their killer was released.

Elsie Urry's three young children were murdered by David McGreavy, at their Worcester home in 1973.

He came out of prison six months ago and Mrs Urry told BBC Hereford & Worcester that the lack of victim support had left her feeling helpless.

The Ministry of Justice said it was sorry about Mrs Urry's experience and would be getting in touch with her to see how it could help.

It said if any support was requested, it would be more than happy to help facilitate that.

Image source, Ralph family

The BBC's Victoria Derbyshire programme is coming live from Crewe this morning with a panel of undecided voters. They're putting forward their views and asking politicians questions on the big issues.

You can watch live on the BBC News Channel and BBC2, and catch up later on the BBC iPlayer.

Rob, one of the undecided voters, wants someone to convince him that "real change" is possible.

He thinks the worst aspects of American politics have made it into this election - "personal slandering" rather than policy.

The BBC's Chris Mason, in the audience in Crewe, picks up on two key themes.

On Labour and spending, it's worth saying that think tank the IFS has said both Labour and Conservative spending plans are "not credible".

Here is a look more closely at Labour's economic plans as analysed by the BBC's own Faisal Islam.

The BBC's Jon Pienaar, meanwhile, talks about the question of trust.

Victoria Derbyshire

With three days to go until polling day, around 20% of voters are yet to make up their minds on who to support.

The BBC's Victoria Derbyshire programme is in Crewe with an audience of undecided voters to find out what issues matter to them.

Jamal, from London, runs a youth organisation, and says none of the parties have won his vote yet.

"I might just tick any box and just walk out," he says.

Crime is a big issue for him - but while he has heard politicians talking about policing he says he hasn't heard enough about prevention.

For Amelia, who is applying to university next year, Labour's promise to scrap tuition fees has caught her attention.

However, she says she doesn't know if she can trust Jeremy Corbyn to deliver on all the promises he has made - a view echoed by a number of audience members.