Peter Swan
BBC Radio Cambridgeshire sport

You may remember earlier in the week that Peterborough United midfielder Gwion Edwards had been nominated for the League One Player of the Month award for December.

Well, the results were announced a short while ago, but unfortunately it wasn't to be for the Posh man. Edwards was beaten by Rochdale's Matty Lundy.

It also wasn't to be for Cambridge United manager Shaun Derry. He was up for the Manager of the Month award after lifting the U's into the play-off places in League Two.

Derry was beaten by Colchester United's John McGreal.

Adam Jinkerson
BBC Local Live

Two men who died after they were hit by a car at Yaxley, near Peterborough, on Tuesday have been formally identified as Thomas Fletcher (left), 19, of Meadow Walk, Yaxley, and Thomas Northam, 22, of Lilac Walk, Yaxley.

The collision happened on the B1091.

Image source, Family/Facebook

A 38-year-old man from Essex, arrested in Chelmsford on suspicion of causing death by dangerous driving and actual bodily harm, remains in custody at Thorpe Wood Police Station, Peterborough.

Adam Jinkerson
BBC Local Live

A 38-year-old man, arrested in Chelmsford on Tuesday night on suspicion of causing death by dangerous driving and actual bodily harm, remains in custody, police confirm.

The arrest came following the deaths of two men on the B1091 in Yaxley, near Peterborough, on Tuesday after they were hit by a man driving a BMW. The driver subsequently fled the scene on foot.

We're expecting formal identification of the victims to be confirmed shortly.

Elizabeth Rizzini
BBC Look East weather

It will be a cold, bright start although there will be patchy fog in some places early on, but it will cloud over later with rain arriving this afternoon in the west and towards the evening in the east.

Maximum temperature: 5C (41F).

For more details, visit BBC Weather.

Adam Jinkerson
BBC Local Live

Welcome back to live updates for Cambridgeshire on Friday, 6 January.

Did anyone else wake up with their car looking like this this morning? Yeah, me too.

It's a very cold one out there so take care - a full forecast for the day is on its way shortly.

Today we'll bring you more on the Yaxley double-fatal crash, plus we will also look ahead to a big FA Cup weekend for both our local football teams.

If you fancy getting in touch with the team, there are several ways to do it. You can email us, tweet , externalus or message us on Facebook, external.

Tributes are paid to two young men killed in an apparent hit-and-run crash near Peterborough.

That's it for our live coverage for today. Thanks for joining us - the team will return tomorrow from 08:00.

In the meantime, scroll back through today's feed to catch up on anything you've missed.

Also, keep an eye on this page for any breaking news from around Cambridgeshire overnight.

And if you have any stories or pics you'd like to share, you can send them to us by email, Twitter , externaland Facebook, external. 

Stuart Ratcliffe
BBC Look East

A friend of the second victim of a hit-and-run crash in Yaxley has described him as the "best friend I've ever had".

The man has been named locally as Tom Northam.

His friend Frazer Love (pictured) said: "We spent birthdays together, we went on holiday we together - we always spent a lot of time together.

"He was so funny, he made everyone laugh and he was also kind and gentle.

"When I found out my heart just broke, it's not something I wanted to believe."

Alex Dolan
BBC Look East weather

There's a chance of an isolated shower near the coast, but otherwise it'll stay dry but damp in places across the BBC East region.

There will be a widespread frost with mist and freezing fog patches overnight as the temperature dips to a minimum of -2C (28F), but it will be warmer towards the coast.

Friday will see freezing fog gradually lifting, although it may linger throughout the morning.  

Some bright spells developing, but turning cloudier through the day with the chance of patchy rain later and high of 4-6C (39-43F).

There are more details for where you are on the BBC Weather website.

Kate Scotter
BBC News

A man arrested on suspicion of causing the deaths of two pedestrians killed in an apparent hit-and-run crash in Yaxley remains in police custody in Peterborough. 

Police are still questioning the man who was arrested in Chelmsford on Tuesday night. 

One of the victims has been named locally as Thomas Fletcher. He was studying engineering at Peterborough Regional College, which paid tribute to the "well liked" student who'd worked hard for his qualifications. 

A spokesman said he was "always friendly and was helpful to his fellow students". 

The other victim has not yet been named. 

Emma Maclean
BBC Radio Cambridgeshire

Engineers from Anglian Water are working to repair a leaking water main which has been causing traffic disruption in Huntingdon all day.

The delays are on the B1541 Riverside Road in both directions around the B1044 junction. 

The repair work is also causing congestion on the B1044 Post Street to The Causeway junction and to The Hollow junction.  

Image source, Anglian Water

The company said customers' water supplies are not affected, but the freezing temperatures and the proximity of the leak to the road and properties means it needed to carry out the repairs as quickly as possible.

A spokeswoman said: “We are sorry for the delays being experienced by road users in Huntingdon today." 

James Gallagher
BBC News Website, Health Editor

The chief scientific officer at Cambridge-based Alzheimer's Research UK, Dr David Reynolds, says a study from researchers in Canada that found people living near major roads appear more likely to develop dementia, should be looked at "much more closely". 

Experts tracked more than two million people in Ontario for signs of the brain disease over the course of eleven years. The scientists suggested air pollution or noisy traffic could contribute to the brain's decline.

Image source, EPA

Dr Reynolds says the study was interesting as they now need "to work out what factors are more important" and then "see if there is something we can do about them".   

Hospital bosses admit causing the death of a patient who was sent home and told her deep vein thrombosis (DVT) was a ligament injury.

Orla Moore
BBC Local Live

In a statement after the inquest, a spokesperson for Cambridge University Hospitals said: "An investigation was carried out to make sure lessons could be learned from what happened to Joan and a detailed action plan has been put in place to improve the way deep vein thrombosis is recognised and treated.

"A formal apology has been made by the Trust to the family and we offer our sincere condolences for their terrible loss." 

Image source, Rob Johnson/Geograph

Orla Moore
BBC Local Live

Addenbrooke's Hospital has admitted causing the death of an elderly woman after mis-diagnosing her and sending her home, an inquest has heard. 

Joan Hawes, 77, attended the hospital in July thinking her leg pain might be a blood clot. 

Image source, Ashtons Legal

Medics sent her home with painkillers after diagnosing a ligament injury. The next morning she was found dead. 

Assistant coroner Simon Milburn ruled that Mrs Hawes died of natural causes because deep vein thrombosis had not been detected.

Orla Moore
BBC Local Live

Joan Hawes was assessed by a triage nurse when she arrived at Addenbrooke's Hospital and blood tests were ordered, her family's solicitor told an inquest in Huntingdon.

However during a later examination, she was told the pain in her knee was caused by a ligament injury and the tests were cancelled. 

She was discharged with painkillers and advised not to climb stairs. Mrs Hawes had spent the night downstairs. 

Image source, PA

In the morning she was found unresponsive on the toilet by her husband Terrence, 84, who called 999. A paramedic pronounced Mrs Hawes dead. 

Solicitor Amanda Cavanagh said the family received a letter on Tuesday from the trust which accepted "liability and causation in the death of Mrs Hawes". 

"The family are understandably deeply distressed at what has happened to Mrs Hawes - an otherwise fit and healthy woman," she said. 

Helen Burchell
BBC News

Cambridgeshire Police tweeted, external to say "reports indicate that Chris Rhea is now Eric & has made it home for C'mas '17 safe n well".

"Great news to hear he came to no harm and is safe where he belongs," they added.

Image source, Cambridgeshire police

It is not yet known who caught the bird or where he had escaped from.

However, while Eric appears to have made it home, Lawrence - another rhea who has been missing since August, has still not been found.

A 6ft rhea on the loose since Christmas Day is finally caught and returned home.

Helen Burchell
BBC News

We finally have the confirmation we've been waiting for. 

A rhea that's been roaming the Cambridgeshire countryside since Christmas has finally been caught.

The 6ft (2m) flightless bird, nicknamed Chris, was first spotted on farmland near Thriplow over the festive weekend.

Image source, Ashley Bullard

Despite efforts by police and others, the rhea, which is native to South America, evaded capture.

However, officers tweeted to say "Chris" has now been found. 

His real name was Eric, they added, and he has been returned safely to his owner.

Sarah Campbell
BBC News/Royal Correspondent

It seems like the sale of Princess Diana's letters are proving very popular as as letter explaining Prince Harry was "constantly in trouble" at school has sold for £2,400. 

Correspondence describing William's reaction to Harry's birth has just sold for £3,200 - that's £2,600 over the estimated price.