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"Who else can say their commute had a water vole hazard in it?"

That's the question cycling trainer Rad Wagon posed as he and his cycle-cam came face-to-face with an elusive water vole on his commute to Cambridge earlier this week.

The endangered creature clearly didn't know how precious he was as he sauntered across in front of the speeding bicycle on Snakey Path in Cherry Hinton.

Mr Wagon swerved and the vole scurried off to the safety of the water.

Alex Dolan
BBC Look East weather

There will be scattered thundery showers continuing into the evening, before easing for most places overnight. Minimum temperature: 10C (50F).

Tomorrow will see a mainly dry start, with further scattered showers developing from mid-morning. These becoming locally heavy and thundery by the afternoon, with torrential downpours possible. Maximum temperature: 19C (66F).

BBC Weather has the latest.

Mark Williamson
BBC Local Live

"What becomes clear, having looked at all of the evidence, is there was a misinterpretation of the recording of Alfie's heart rate during the second stage of labour." 

This was the conclusion of the coroner at an inquest today into the death of newborn baby Alfie Field at Addenbrooke's Hospital.

Alfie died on 20 December after being born with brain damage following a "complicated birth". 

Recording a short narrative conclusion at Huntingdon Town Hall, David Heming said: "An expedited delivery from 10.10 onwards would, in balance, have led to survival".   

Mark Williamson
BBC Local Live

A newborn baby would have survived had it not been for the failure of doctors to spot problems with his heart rate during labour, a coroner has ruled. 

Alfie Field died at Addenbrooke's Hospital in Cambridge on 20 December last year, little more than a day after being born with brain damage following a "complicated birth". 

The hospital had been placed in special measures just months earlier following a Care Quality Commission (CQC) report in April last year which rated it "inadequate". 

Parents Mark and Kym Field attended the inquest at Huntingdon Town Hall. They heard opportunities to deliver Alfie during a two-hour window leading up to his birth, potentially avoiding complications, were missed. 

Coroner David Heming said Alfie would have survived had doctors and midwives acted to deliver him sooner.

Andrew Sinclair
BBC Look East political correspondent

I understand that the Treasury has agreed to put another £30m into the East Anglian devolution deal, external to help with housing in Norwich and Ipswich.

At least half of the £175m already announced for housing in the region will be given to Cambridge.

If approved, councils and government officials will work on the finer details of the scheme, external over the summer, with a final announcement being made in the late autumn. 

Elections for the new mayors, one for Norfolk and Suffolk and one for Cambridgeshire and Peterborough, will take place next May. 

Mousumi Bakshi
BBC Radio Cambridgeshire

A Labour councillor from Peterborough says people who want to leave the European Union are "poorly educated". 

Ed Murphy, who represents Ravensthorpe ward, made the remarks on BBC Radio Cambridgeshire ahead of Nigel Farage attending a UKIP rally in the city tonight. 

"The polls show people who are very poorly educated are likely to vote Leave," he said.

UKIP's eastern region MEP Patrick O'Flynn described the comments as "disgusting snobbery".

Mr Murphy is planning to protest outside the UKIP rally tonight. He told presenter Paul Stainton he was "fed up to the back teeth" with Out campaigners "going on about immigration and foreigners".

Andrew Sinclair
BBC Look East political correspondent

I understand that a tentative agreement has been reached on East Anglian devolution, with council leaders from Norfolk, Suffolk and Cambridgeshire agreeing to take it back to their respective councils for approval.

Under the deal there will be two separate authorities with two mayors - one for Cambridgeshire and Peterborough, and one for Norfolk and Suffolk, working together on matters of regional importance. 

It is likely they will be in charge of housing, transport and other strategic planning issues.

The deal will have to be approved by all 23 councils in the region, but the government has said that if one part of the region chooses to reject the deal but the other accepts it, devolution will go ahead in that area.

Details are expected to be published on Friday.

BBC Look East

Filming with world famous Chinese artist Ai Weiwei was interrupted by a fire alarm today - but for a moment we thought it might be part of his latest exhibition.

He was at Downing College for an exhibition of some of his latest works that include sculpture, film, video and wallpaper. 

You can see him on BBC Look East at 18:30 on BBC One talking about making sculptures from tea, crystal and discarded wood fragments.

Ai Weiwei: Cubes and Trees, external runs at the college from 17 June – 9 October.

The Duke of Cambridge has become the first member of the royal family to appear on the cover of a gay magazine.

He spoke to Attitude, external about the issue of homophobic bullying, saying: "No-one should be bullied for their sexuality or any other reason."

Image source, ATTITUDE/LEIGH KEILY/PA

The duke invited the magazine to bring members of the LGBT community to Kensington Palace to discuss bullying and its mental health repercussions.

Kensington Palace said William had been "moved" by the stories he heard.

Emma Maclean
BBC Radio Cambridgeshire

A man arrested on suspicion of the murder of six-year-old Rikki Neave has been re-bailed.

Image source, Cambridgeshire Police

The boy's naked body was found about five minutes' walk from his home on the Welland Estate in Peterborough in November 1994.

An investigation into his murder was reopened a year ago.

A man in his 30s, from Peterborough, was arrested in 9 April, and today had his bail extended until 20 September.

Mark Williamson
BBC Local Live

The case of 18-year-old Edward Mallen, who took his own life at Meldreth Station in February 2015, is getting a lot of coverage in today's papers:

• "Gifted pianist and A* student voted 'most likely to become prime minister' killed himself after telling a nurse that he thought about throwing himself in front of a train," says the Daily Mail, external.
• The Daily Telegraph reports, external "Parents not told of teen Edward Mallen's suicidal thoughts".
• While locally the Royston Crow, external says "Meldreth teenager who committed suicide 'slipped through the cracks' of mental health system, inquest concludes."

BBC Weather

The sun has struggled to break through at times today with a fair amount of cloud around. This picture was taken by BBC Weather Watcher "Dave's Patch" near Yaxley.

Image source, Daves Patch / BBC Weather Watcher

It will be mostly dry with some sunny spells this afternoon. 

However, scattered heavy and perhaps thundery showers are expected to develop later.  

Maximum temperature: 20C (68F). For more, head to BBC Weather.

Helen Burchell
BBC News

Steve Mallen says his son's death shows more needs to be done to "rebalance the inequity between physical and mental health". 

Image source, Mind Trust

Following yesterday's inquest into the death of 18-year-old Edward Mallen, Cambridgeshire and Peterborough NHS Foundation Trust (CPFT) admitted it could have "done better" to stop him taking his own life.

Mr Mallen, from Meldreth, told BBC Radio Cambridgeshire thousands of families are enduring "the same pain".

Helen Burchell
BBC News

The Cambridgeshire and Peterborough NHS Foundation Trust has described the death of Edward Mallen as "a terrible tragedy".

Image source, Mallen family

The parents of the 18-year-old from Meldreth were not told of the suicidal thoughts he expressed to medical staff shortly before he killed himself, an inquest heard.

The trust says it held an internal enquiry and commissioned an independent report into the death of Edward Mallen and is "implementing the recommendations" of both.

Mark Williamson
BBC Local Live

"I made my son a promise in church while I stood next to his coffin. I promised I would investigate his tragedy and I would seek reform on his behalf."  

Steve Mallen's words this morning after an inquest heard his son Edward "fell through the cracks" after seeking help from the NHS for suicidal thoughts.

Mr Mallen, from Meldreth, has been campaigning for reforms to mental health services since his son took his own life on 9 February 2015.

"I'm taking steps towards honouring the promise to my lad and also at the same time hoping to help many other thousands of families out there who are suffering similar difficulties," he told the BBC.

Helen Burchell
BBC News

The father of a teenager who took his own life says his death proves the mental health system in England is "not really fit for purpose".

Edward Mallen (pictured), 18, died at Meldreth rail crossing on 9 February 2015.

Image source, The Minded Trust

Yesterday an inquest in Huntingdon heard how the teenager had seen a GP two weeks before his death after having suicidal thoughts.

The doctor said Edward should be seen by mental health professionals within 24 hours, but Cambridgeshire and Peterborough NHS Foundation Trust deemed him not to be at significant risk.

Father Steve Mallen, who has been campaigning for reforms to mental health services since his son's death, told the BBC the NHS was "underfunded and overwhelmed".

The trust has admitted it "could have done better".

Johnny Dee
BBC Radio Cambridgeshire

"We've got one group coming from New Zealand," says Cereals 2016 organiser John Day, as thousands of farmers head to a rather soggy field near Duxford.

The agricultural event is one of the biggest in Europe, featuring more than 500 stands where farmers can meet members of the arable industry.

Dotty McLeod
BBC Radio Cambridgeshire

Here's some more footage from the vigil for victims of the Orlando shootings in Cambridge yesterday.

Although the rain was pouring down, people still gathered to light candles and leave messages.

Johnny Dee
BBC Radio Cambridgeshire

Thousands of people are heading to Chrishall Grange, near Duxford, for one of the biggest events in the agricultural calendar - Cereals 2016.  

The event described as "Glastonbury for farmers", expects to see 25,000 people visit today and tomorrow.

As you might expect, the roads in the area are a lot busier than normal. Head to BBC Travel for the latest updates.