A contemporary art festival is expanding from London to take place across the country this summer.

Art Night 2021 will take place in more than 10 locations around the United Kingdom, while a series of commissions will unfold online.

Image source, Pete Carr

For the first time the festival, this year titled Nothing Compares 2 U, will take place for a month, running from 18 June to 18 July.

It will include a series of billboards across the country by Guerrilla Girls, its biggest UK public commission to date, titled The Male Graze which will explore bad behaviour both historically and in the present day.

It will appear in places including Birmingham, Warwick, London, Eastbourne, Dundee, Glasgow, Leeds, Cardiff, Swansea and more.

Others featuring in the festival include Turner Prize winner Mark Leckey (pictured) and Barbadian-Scottish artist Alberta Whittle.

Worcester News

Here are some of the stories on the Worcester News website:

• Uber Eats rider able to return to work after woman replaces stolen electronic bike, external
• Carer who has 'gone above and beyond' for clients is nominated for award, external
• Overnight resurfacing work will force drivers to plan for Hallow diversion, external

BBC Sport

Wolves head coach Nuno says they cannot start so badly, after conceding early in their 3-2 home defeat against West Ham.

Image source, PA

The visitors went 3-0 up inside 38 minutes before Leander Dendoncker headed home and substitute Fabio Silva found the target.

Nuno said: "We produced good things in attack... chances, but we defend bad. We defend bad, especially on the counter attacks of West Ham.

"So all the good things that we did in attack was taken away from how poor we approached (these) defensive situations."

Wolves were dealt a blow before the match with the news that wing-back Jonny is out for the rest of the campaign and Nuno said team changes were a factor in them struggling in situations at the back.

"We lost important players in (the) last moments.

"We have to analyse and see that we cannot start the game so bad."

Birmingham Live

Today's top stories from the Birmingham Mail include:

• Man charged after two-week-old baby Ciaran Leigh Morris killed by car in Brownhills, external
• Controversial low traffic neighbourhood plans across Birmingham reach crucial stage, external
• Amazon to create hundreds of jobs at new Tyseley delivery station, external

Officers from West Midlands Police say they were assaulted with bricks and stones after a fake callout on Monday night.

Image source, West Midlands Police

The force's firearms unit posted on Twitter that they responded to reports of a stabbing in Nechells, Birmingham, but the 999 call turned out to be "false and malicious".

They said the projectiles caused "minor damage" to police vehicles before the offenders ran off.

However "every cloud", the officers tweeted, as concealed weapons including a sword were found hidden behind bins.

A fundraising appeal to support the family of a two-week old baby killed in a car crash on Sunday has so far raised more than £13,000.

Image source, Family handout

Ciaran Leigh Morris was being pushed along the pavement by family members on High Street, Brownhills, when he was hit by a car.

A 34-year-old man was charged in connection with the fatal crash and is due to appear before magistrates later.

The JustGiving appeal set a target of £2,000 to support the baby's family but has been flooded with donations.

BBC Radio Stoke

A testing site in Cheshire for people with and without Covid-19 symptoms is opening for the first time later.

Image source, Google

Cheshire East Council says this is the first of its kind in the country - a one-stop shop for both symptomatic and asymptomatic testing.

Between 08:00 and 13:00 if you don't have symptoms, you can go along for a pre-booked rapid test.

Then between 14:00 and 20:00 is for people who have Covid-19 symptoms to get tested. This takes a couple of days to come back with a result.

The Chester Street car park site is running from Tuesday morning.

BBC Radio WM

Severn Trent Water has apologised to people living in Wolverhampton and Willenhall, after burst pipes over the Easter weekend caused severe flooding.

About 2,000 properties were without water until Monday night.

The company said on Monday evening that the majority of customers now have their water supplies back on.

Ian Thompsett had a leg amputated above the knee after contracting sepsis.

Museum will use part of its £1.1m emergency funding for new lighting at the site.

BBC Weather

It will be another windy and cold day. There will be a continued risk of a few snow showers, especially during the afternoon. The snow showers may be briefly heavy. Highs of 3C to 6C (37F to 43F).

This evening will see any snow showers end and clouds will diminish to give way to mainly clear skies. Winds diminish leaving a cold night with frost likely. Lows of -3C to 0C (27F to 32F).

Welcome to our live service for Tuesday.

We'll be bringing you all the news, sport, travel and weather for the West Midlands.

We love to hear from you so share your news, thoughts and photos of the area with us via email, Twitter, external and Facebook, external.

Two-week-old Ciaran Leigh Morris died after a car hit his pram in the West Midlands.