Ex-leader quits over quarantine breachpublished at 13:21 British Summer Time 7 October 2020
After considering the circumstances of the breach, police said councillor Mutton was given a warning.
Read MoreUpdates for 5-9 October
After considering the circumstances of the breach, police said councillor Mutton was given a warning.
Read MoreCoventry Live
The Coventry Live website's top stories today include:
A 16-year-old is charged with murdering Matthew Dale, described by his family as kind and heart-warming.
Read MoreRemembrance Sunday parades have been scrapped in Birmingham and Walsall due to the Covid-19 pandemic.
In Birmingham, the city council said, external there would be no public event in the city centre, but people could watch a live-stream of a scaled back service from the city's cathedral on 8 November.
Smaller services will be held in Walsall, but the local authority said parades through the town wouldn't take place.
Councillor Garry Perry said they had been waiting for government guidance but "we could not hold off the decision any longer".
A campaign to get a national memorial paying tribute to miners is "well on the way" to its target, supporters say.
Chase Arts for Public Spaces (Chaps) began fundraising after being given permission to build the monument at the National Memorial Arboretum last year.
The group says it needs to raise £100,000 and from having £20,000 in July, the fund now stand at £80,000, including a £20,000 donation from the National Union of Mineworkers.
Sponsors have also been found for 20 of the 22 plaques in the memorial's design.
Chaps hopes the National Miners' Memorial will be unveiled next June or July at the Alrewas site.
George Tweedie died from a blow to the head before being found in a burnt-out car in Buxton.
Read MoreCrewe confirm two more positive coronavirus tests, to add to two from last week which prompted Saturday's postponement against Oxford United.
Read MoreThe Worcester News has these stories today:
Local Democracy Reporting Service
Tom Davis
A near tripling in the rate of new coronavirus cases in Coventry in a month is "alarming", according to the city council's leader.
The latest figures for the seven days to 3 October show 98.8 new cases per 100,000 people compared with 33.65 for the first seven days of September.
The government is expected to confirm a new "three-tier" approach to Covid-19 restrictions soon with 100 per 100,000 cases triggering tighter guidelines.
Nearby areas including Birmingham, Wolverhampton, Sandwell and Solihull have already had new lockdown measures such as banning households from mixing.
Coventry City Council leader George Duggins said it was important residents help avoid any localised restrictions as he feared there was “no clear pathway out”.
Sale Sharks' rearranged Premiership match with Worcester Warriors on Wednesday is called off.
Read MoreSean Coughlan
BBC News family and education correspondent
People living in a city are no less likely to help a stranger than in a town or village, according to research published by the Royal Society.
Psychologists from University College London carried out experiments such as pretending to drop things and seeing if anyone came to help.
Nottingham was the place with the greatest amount of sociable behaviour, with positive results from places including the Warwickshire village of Polesworth.
Birmingham was middle ranking in the experiments.
More heavy rain is one the way it looks.
Drivers along with bus and train passengers are being warned of travel disruption tonight and tomorrow morning.
A yellow weather warning has been issued by the Met Office, external from 21:00 until 09:00 on Thursday.
Flooding of a few homes and business "is likely", it said.
A charity that will work with businesses to match rough sleepers with stable jobs has been launched in Birmingham, ahead of World Homeless Day on Saturday.
Standing Tall will also provide accommodation to support them into independent living.
The charity is looking to partner with 20 businesses in the city over the next 12 months.
The employee's salary will be covered by funding from the firm itself, crowdfunding from the public and other businesses, but the company will employ them directly after the first three months.
The charity has been founded by Christy Acton (pictured), who was at social care agency Father Hudson’s Care heading up Tabor House in the city, which offers shelter and supports people to move away from the streets.
Quote MessageWe know that for many people experiencing homelessness, securing viable employment is the big game changer. Securing a job is the first key step to enable somebody to move off the streets and into independent living, so Standing Tall is all about facilitating those connections."
Christy Acton, Standing Tall founder
Helen Bushby
Entertainment reporter
We should all look up, look outside and put our phones down, according to gardener Monty Don.
The dulcet-toned presenter of BBC Two's Gardeners' World thinks we are "becoming divorced from nature" and wants people to see the wildlife, nature and the environment on their doorstep.
Don's latest book, My Garden World, is a homage to the Herefordshire countryside on his doorstep and his farm on the Welsh borders.
You can read more about it here on the BBC website.
BBC Radio WM
Birmingham rock legend Tony Iommi has paid tribute to his "really great friend" Eddie Van Halen.
The revered guitarist and co-founder of rock band Van Halen has died the age of 65. He'd been having treatment for throat cancer.
Black Sabbath guitarist Iommi tweeted, external "I’m just devastated to hear the news" and added "Eddie was one of a very special kind of person".
The human sculptures will eventually be part of a free-to-visit tour across the UK.
Read MoreBBC Midlands Today
Worcester Warriors will find out this morning if their final game of the season can go ahead today despite opponents Sale having 19 positive cases of coronavirus.
Worcester had been due to play Sale on Sunday but it was delayed because of the high number of positive tests.
The entire Sharks squad was tested on Tuesday and Sale say if they feel it is unsafe to play, the fixture will not go ahead "in order to ensure the health and safety of all concerned".
Results from further tests will be known later this morning and Worcester say they won't play unless they are completely satisfied it is safe to do so.
BBC News Travel
Train passengers are being warned of disruption this morning to services between Birmingham and London Euston.
A signalling fault at Leighton Buzzard had forced services to be cancelled in and out of Euston. , external
Network Rail said, external the problem had been fixed and lines reopened just after 08:30.
But National Rail Enquiries said Avanti West Coast and London Northwestern Railway services between Birmingham and London could still be cancelled or delayed until at least midday., external
The Express and Star is covering these stories today:
A dry and bright to start Wednesday before turning cloudier this afternoon. Brisk winds to begin, before they ease with highs of 15C/59F.
Rain is expected to develop this evening from the west and it could be heavy at times before turning to showers overnight, with the risk of a thunderstorm. Low: 11C/52F.
You can keep up to date on forecasts for your area by going to the BBC Weather website.