Alton Towers makes changes after sisters' tearspublished at 14:34 British Summer Time 6 October 2020
The venue is updating disability training after staff embarrassed a woman with cerebral palsy.
Read MoreUpdates for 5-9 October
The venue is updating disability training after staff embarrassed a woman with cerebral palsy.
Read MorePaulius Petrasiunas, who had a one-year-old son, died in Wolverhampton in July.
Read MoreBBC Radio Hereford and Worcester
More job losses can't be ruled out at a specialist school travel company, according to its chief executive.
At the weekend, PGL, which has headquarters in Ross-on-Wye, announced 670 job losses, cutting the workforce by a quarter.
The firm hosts children at residential activity centres across the UK, but has had to cancel visits during the coronavirus crisis.
Chief executive Anthony Jones said they were urging the government to do more to help the sector but couldn't promise an end to staff cuts.
"In this current pandemic I don't think anyone in my position could rule anything out. Our teams know that, they know that we are fighting every day."
Cheshire East Council leader Sam Corcoran says "action is required" to avoid a local lockdown.
Read MoreBBC Radio Shropshire
Moving magistrates' court trials from Telford to Kidderminster will put more strain on defendants and witnesses, a solicitor has said.
The Ministry of Justice (MoJ) said the move was aimed at clearing a backlog of cases and there was more capacity at the Worcestershire court.
But Stephen Scully, from Lanyon Bowdler's solicitors, said it would mean travelling an extra 26 miles for people involved in a case and had happened without warning.
"Initially we thought it might have been an error but, having spoken to to a few solicitors, there's quite a few cases now starting to be moved to Kidderminster. There was no consultation or warning about this."
The MoJ said the arrangement was temporary and anyone with difficulty in getting to Kidderminster would be given priority for a listing at Telford.
Stoke-on-Trent Live
From the Stoke-on-Trent Live website:
A CCTV image of a man police want to speak to in connection with an assault outside Coventry's railway station has been released.
A man was attacked as he left the station on 1 August.
He had travelled from Birmingham and had spoken to a man on the train about the way he had been speaking to another person.
It is thought his attacker then got a train back to Birmingham.
Officers said they believe the man in the CCTV image could have information which can help their investigation.
The 12-year-old boy was 'very sorry' after armed police swooped and then took him to his parents.
Read MoreWe've had some brighter spells mixed in with the cloud this morning, as far as we can tell from photos sent in by BBC Weather Watchers.
Here are three of them from users Videoman in Leek, Staffordshire, Willow 54 in Hereford and David 007 in Kinver, Staffordshire:
BBC Radio Stoke
A road remains cordoned off after a man's death in Stoke-on-Trent.
Staffordshire Police said officers were called to Lightwood Road in Longton, Stoke-on-Trent shortly after midnight on Monday.
A 23-year-old man had reportedly been stabbed and was taken to hospital by paramedics but died en-route, the force said.
A 16-year-old boy, from Stoke-on-Trent, has been arrested on suspicion of murder, it added.
Sonia Kataria
BBC News
Drivers are being warned not to ignore road closure signs after flooding in Leicestershire.
The county council's flood responder, Ben Nandrame, said a van, stuck in Witherley on Monday, was one of 10 reports of vehicles stranded across the county he has received since Friday.
Mr Nandrame said Mythe Lane in Witherley (pictured above), Watery Gate Lane in Thurlaston (pictured below) and Slash Lane in Sileby are all closed due to flooding and are not passable.
However, Merrylees Road, Bagworth, is "passable with due care and attention".
He said: "Fast flowing flood water can easily move a car and knock you off your feet, so please do not enter any flood water and find an alternative route."
BBC Radio Hereford and Worcester
A Hereford nursery has closed for a fortnight after a child tested positive for Covid-19.
Lollipops on the Common said a child had tested positive.
The nursery, which operates from the Widemarsh Children's Centre, said it meant a large number of children and staff have to self-isolate for 14 days.
Birmingham Live
The Birmingham Live website is covering these stories:
Wasps will host the first of two Premiership Rugby semi-finals on Saturday, 10 October.
Read MoreA man has been taken to hospital in a critical condition after he was hit by a car.
The collision happened on Saturday night on Sillins Avenue, Redditch, West Mercia Police said., external
A silver Citroen C2 was driving towards Beoley Road East when it hit the 36-year-old.
He is still in hospital and officers said two 18-year-olds have been arrested.
BBC Midlands Today
Freelance musicians are performing in the centre of Birmingham to call for government support for the arts and entertainment sector.
Four hundred performers will take part in the simultaneous concerts in Centenary Square, Birmingham and Parliament Square, London, from midday.
They claim almost half the freelance musicians in the country are not eligible for grants under the current self-employed income support scheme.
The fire service detected "low levels" of a fuel-type substance but did not know where from.
Read MoreWest Brom and Wales striker Hal Robson-Kanu will have surgery on Wednesday after breaking his arm against Southampton.
Read MoreBBC Radio Hereford and Worcester
Worcestershire's director of public health is warning Bromsgrove is in a "precarious position" after a rise in the number of cases of Covid-19.
The infection rate in the town on Monday was 80 cases per 100,000 people, according to Worcestershire County Council, external, compared to 37.0 in the seven days to 25 September.
Dr Kathryn Cobain said some residents are not social distancing or following guidelines.
"Such a high rate of infection could see the district put on a watchlist or considered for further intervention measures," she added.
District council leader Karen May said the rise could also be linked to the town's location.
"I think our close proximity to Birmingham and our function and economic geography into that area is a contributing factor. People live in Bromsgrove, work in the Birmingham conurbation."
Birmingham, Solihull and Sandwell are currently under increased lockdown restrictions after a spike in coronavirus cases.
A main road linking two Warwickshire towns may close for up to nine months for HS2 construction work.
Read More