That's it folks from the team today.

Hope you enjoyed our coverage but before we go... here's a rather amazing birds eye view of a dragon in a field taken in the East of England Air Ambulance when it was en-route between Chelmsford and Cambridge.

Have a good evening. Back tomorrow from 08:00.

Helen Burchell
BBC News

Researchers behind a new study, external looking at how pronunciation in the UK has changed over the last 50 years believe greater geographical mobility to work and study, is behind the changes.

Image source, Thinkstock

An app was used to ask people questions about the pronunciation of 26 words and how they described certain nouns, such as a splinter. During the 1950s there were about 10 commonly-used words to describe a tiny piece of wood that gets stuck under the skin, including "spell" and "sliver".

But according to app users, many appear to have died out, with only those in north-east England sticking to their own version - "spelk".

Alex Pope
BBC Local Live

There seems to be confusion if the Willow Festival , externalis going ahead this year in Peterborough. 

The event was scheduled to be staged on the city's Embankment from 8-10 July, but the city council has withdrawn permission for organisers to use the land as they say full payment hasn't been made or all the correct documents submitted.

But Mark Ringer, who's in charge of the event, said it's "full steam ahead".

BBC Weather

There will be a dry and bright end to the day, turning chilly overnight with temperatures falling to 6C (43F).

Tomorrow will start dry and sunny, with temperatures reaching 19C (66F). 

BBC Weather has more details.

Alex Pope
BBC Local Live

A children's book about a boy's experiences of setting off on a long journey to another country, illustrated by a student from Cambridge, has won a top award. 

Image source, Kate Milner

Kate Milner who's due to graduate from Anglia Ruskin University has won the Student Illustrator of the Year title at the V&A Illustration Awards 2016, external.

The judges singled her book My Name Is Not Refugee for her "bold attempt" to tackle a subject not normally written about in children's stories.

Helen Burchell
BBC News

'Scoan' or 'skon'? And why's it important you might ask? 

Well it's because distinctive regional accents appear to have declined since the 1950s with more people now sounding like "southerners", researchers have concluded. 

Results from 30,000 users of the English Dialects app , externalhave been analysed by developers at Cambridge University. People from 4,000 locations answered questions about the pronunciation of words such as "scone".

Initial results showed more people now speak with accents similar to those in London and the south-east of England.

Of course, none of this resolves the age-old debate on whether you should put the cream or jam on first!

Julia Greenaway
BBC Radio Cambridgeshire

Cambridge is famous for many things, but two of the most iconic images have to be cycling and punting...

So Barnaby Walker, a fourth year engineering student, has decided to combine the two and design and build what's believed to be the first ever pedal powered punt. 

It's already been for a test drive on the River Cam and as far as we know hasn't sunk... but there's still time!

Jane Killick
BBC Three Counties Radio

Police searching the railway line in Sharnbrook in Bedfordshire say one theory is the person whose severed head ended up in Cambridgeshire might have been hit by a train.

But they insist they are keeping an open mind and haven't decided if the death is murder, accident or suicide.

Image source, south beds news agency

It's thought the head ended up at a skip in a quarry in Cambridgeshire after being brought from a construction site beneath a railway viaduct in Sharnbrook.

Police are awaiting on the results of DNA tests, as a post-mortem examination failed to establish the cause of death or the sex of the deceased.

Staying with news of the NHS - and spending on private ambulances for 999 calls in England has trebled in four years, BBC research has found.

Ambulance trusts paid private companies and voluntary organisations £68.7m to attend emergency calls in 2015-6, compared to £22.1m in 2011-2. They respond to all types of calls.

The East of England Ambulance Service, with a budget in 2014-15 of nearly £246m, has spent about £40m on private ambulance support services over the past six years.

Mousumi Bakshi
BBC Radio Cambridgeshire

Despite staying in special measures, praise has been given to the staff at Addenbrooke's after the hospital increased it's CQC rating, external. 

Jane Ramsey the chair of the hospital, has thanked them for their work and says "we are determined that this improvement will continue over the coming months and we look forward to the full re-inspection of our services by the CQC in the autumn."

Image source, PA

Roland Sinker, their chief executive said he's "delighted" with the news and added "the trust still has a long way to go, but we are proud of what has been achieved in a short time."

Mousumi Bakshi
BBC Radio Cambridgeshire

We've just had it confirmed that even though Addenbrooke's Hospital has increased it's CQC rating from "inadequate" to "requires improvement", the hospital remains in "special measures".

Image source, Tom Pullman/Geograph

It's hoped that this could change when they're next inspected in September. 

The hospital was put in "special measures" after being inspected in April and May 2015 and inspectors expressed concerns about staffing levels, delays in outpatient treatment and governance failings.

Mousumi Bakshi
BBC Radio Cambridgeshire

Addebrooke's Hospital was put into special measures in February after several units were found to be "inadequate".

Image source, CQC

Inspectors from the Quality Care Commission, external went back into the hospital in April and May and changed the rating to "requires improvement" for maternity and gynaecology, outpatients and diagnostic imaging services. 

The Chief Inspector of Hospitals, Prof Sir Mike Richards, said: "We were pleased to see improvements had been made", but "further work is needed to ensure the standards of care meet those which people should be able to expect."

Mousumi Bakshi
BBC Radio Cambridgeshire

In other news... a team of inspectors have published a report on the quality of care, external at Addenbrooke's Hospital. 

It's now been rated as "requires improvement" after it was put into "'special measures" when it was given an "inadequate" rating. 

Image source, PA

The inspectors found improvements had been made but more work still needs to be done. We'll have more on this later.

Before we leave the Dennehy story - here's a look at how some of our colleagues in the national and local press are reporting today's ruling that the serial killer, from Peterborough, cannot claim compensation for being put in solitary confinement:

• The Peterborough Telegraph , externalexplains the story and how the High Court rejected her claim 
• The Daily Telegraph's, external article goes into detail on how she plotted to murder a guard
• The Guardian, external have it featured on the "from the UK" section of the website
• The Sun, external writes about the self styled "monster"

The legal team of Peterborough serial killer Joanna Dennehy have been given 35 days to ask the Court of Appeal to hear her case. 

Dennehy is unable to appeal the decision herself, so it's now down to her lawyers.  

It comes after a she failed in a bid to get compensation for solitary confinement in jail after claiming it was a violation of her human rights.

Joanne Dennehy today lost her High Court bid for compensation after being placed in solitary confinement in jail. 

When the news broke that she was suing for the trauma caused, it was confirmed by the Ministry of Justice that fight was being funded by legal aid. 

At the time a spokesman said: "We robustly defend compensation claims as far as the evidence allows, and have successfully defended two-thirds of prisoner claims over the past three years."  

Triple killer Joanne Dennehy fails in a bid to get compensation for solitary confinement in jail after claiming it was a violation of her human rights.

Laurence Cawley
BBC News

After killing her third victim, Joanne Dennehy phoned her friend and sang the Britney Spears track "Oops I Did It Again" down the line. 

When Dennehy was caught - after two days on the run - she was calm and silent, sitting in the passenger seat of a green Vauxhall Astra in The Oval area of Hereford.

Image source, Cambridgeshire police

Her arrest brought an end to a cross-country spree of violence that had left three men dead and two wounded. 

All of them had been stabbed repeatedly by Dennehy with a 3in (9cm) pocket knife.

Triple killer Joanne Dennehy murdered Lukasz Slaboszewski, 31, Kevin Lee, 48, and John Chapman, 56, in March 2013 and dumped their bodies in ditches in Cambridgeshire.

She went on the run and subsequently stabbed dog walkers Robin Bereza, 64, and 56-year-old John Rogers.

Image source, Cambridgeshire Police

She was given a whole-life term in February 2014.

Today at the High Court, Mr Justice Singh ruled Joanne Dennehy's segregation had been "in accordance with law" and "at all material times it has been necessary and proportionate".

Dennehy, of Orton Goldhay, Peterborough, claimed at London's High Court that she has been "unfairly and unlawfully" held in segregation at HMP Bronzefield.

Image source, Cambridgeshire Police

Dennehy is only the third woman to be given a whole-life prison term, after Moors murderer Myra Hindley and House of Horrors serial killer Rose West.