Leigh Milner
BBC Look East

Meet the baby who was given just nine minutes to live when after complications during her birth.

Air ambulance crews flew to the parents' home in Friday Bridge near Wisbech and got them to hospital in King's Lynn.

Baby Daphne-Louise was given just nine minutes to live after complications during labour.

Orla Moore
BBC Local Live

A Cambridgeshire charity, which helps patients recover from alcohol dependence, is to close at the end of March.

The Gainsborough Foundation, external has had its funding withdrawn because of a combination of NHS restructuring and other alcohol support services already being in place elsewhere. 

One GP has described the closure as a "disaster".

This is how the charity announced the news on its website: 

Orla Moore
BBC Local Live

Image source, Cambs Fire Service

Oh dear. 

This is what happened when a Peterborough pup called Dennis tried to escape through a tumble dryer vent.

The 12-week-old American bulldog-cross Staffordshire bull terrier may have been trying to get outside to play when he got wedged, his owner said.

Firefighters had to use a hammer and chisel to widen the hole and release him.

And you'll be glad to hear - he's paw-fectly fine.

Image source, Cambs Fire Service

Sarah Jenkins
BBC Local Live

The fiance of Hertfordshire author Helen Bailey, who is accused of her murder, has today told a jury he spoke to Ms Bailey while she was held captive by two men called Nick and Joe.

Mr Stewart alleged the two men kidnapped her on Monday, 11 April 2016, telling him not to contact the police and that Helen would be back on Friday, 15 April 2016.

Mr Stewart told St Albans Crown Court that on Friday, 15 April, Nick came to the home he shared with the author in Royston and passed him a phone to speak to Ms Bailey.

He said: "I asked where Helen was and he handed me the phone. I said: 'Hello.'

"She said: 'I love you. Sorry about everything.' I said: 'It's not your fault. I love you too.'

"She said: 'I need my phone. It is on my desk. Give it to them and do as they say.' I said: 'Where are you?' And Nick took the phone off me."

Mr Stewart reported his fiance missing that afternoon.

The body of Ms Bailey, and her pet dachshund Boris, were found in a cesspit beneath the garage at their home, three months later on 15 July.

The prosecution alleges he murdered Ms Bailey to inherit her fortune.

Mr Stewart, of Baldock Road, Royston, Hertfordshire, denies murder, preventing a lawful burial, fraud, and three counts of perverting the course of justice.

The trial continues today...

Orla Moore
BBC Local Live

Cambridge's Labour MP, Daniel Zeichner (pictured), was the only one in the county to come out against the triggering of Article 50 in last night's crucial Commons vote.

The bill will pave the way for Britain to leave the European Union over the course of two years.

Cambridgeshire's other MPs, all Conservatives, voted for the bill:

• Lucy Frazer - South East Cambridgeshire
• Jonathan Djanogly - Huntingdon
• Stephen Barclay - North East Cambridgeshire
• Shailesh Vara - North West Cambridgeshire
• Stewart Jackson - Peterborough
• Heidi Allen - South Cambridgeshire

A warning now - to avoid the A47 at Wansford if you can - the road is closed both ways as emergency services attend a four-vehicle crash.

It happened at 08:30. Three cars and a lorry are involved. 

The air ambulance is also in the area.

There are also long delays on the A14 between Huntingdon and Cambridge, after crashes on both carriageways earlier.

We'll bring you more as we get it.

Orla Moore
BBC Local Live

A new counselling service is being set up to help young victims of sexual violence in Cambridgeshire.

Embrace Child Victims of Crime (CVOC), external and the county's Police and Crime Commissioner (PCC), external are joining forces to pay for the service.

It'll be based at The Elms, which is the new Sexual Assault Referral Centre at Hinchingbrooke Hospital in Huntingdon.

The service will provide victims with a safe haven for medical care and anonymity - whether they want to report the assault to police or not.

Image source, Thinkstock

CVOC chief executive Anne Campbell (not the former Cambridge MP) said: "We’re excited at the potential to deliver counselling to children and young people who have suffered the most serious crimes and are in most need of therapeutic support.”

The PCC, Jason Ablewhite, said: "Experiences such as these can have a devastating and lasting impact on their lives, so it’s important we do what we can together to give them a chance to build a more positive future."

Click here, external for more on how you can contact all the support services at The Elms.

The county council's meeting later to discuss whether it should drop the £1 parking charge at the five park and ride sites it runs near Cambridge.

It was introduced in 2014 to meet the £1m the council says it costs annually to maintain the sites.

However, bus operator Stagecoach has reported a 14% drop in people using the service since the charge came in.

Image source, Geograph/Richard Vince

The council admits its ticket machines - which initially caused lengthy queues at the sites - "have proved more complex and unpopular than originally envisaged, we believe contributing to the drop in patronage".

If councillors opt to drop the charge, that £1m will have to come from somewhere else, they say.

Proposed options include taking money from on-street parking, the council running park and ride buses themselves or "cuts elsewhere within services".

If they reach a decision, we'll let you know what it is. 

BBC Travel

There are problems on the A14 this morning, causing misery for commuters.

The road's partially blocked eastbound at the junction 23 Spittals Interchange at Huntingon because of an accident involving a two vans and a car.

Image source, BCH Road Policing

Another accident on the westbound carriageway between junctions 24 and 23 is causing queues back to junction 26 for St Ives.

We'll bring you more on this as we get it.

Check BBC local traffic and travel reports for:

• Cambridgeshire

Sam Edwards
BBC Radio Cambridgeshire

Staff at a country park say they're "gutted" after it was targeted by vandals yet again.

Back in December, Ferry Meadows Country Park in Peterborough suffered a spate of racist graffiti.

Volunteers have been busy raising funds to repair that, but now, it's been attacked again.

Trees have been snapped, backs of benches and fencing rails sawn through, and the safety ropes in a play area have been cut.

Image source, Nene Park Trust

 We'll hear from the trust that runs the park later.  

Elizabeth Rizzini
BBC Look East weather

It will be a cold and rather cloudy day across the BBC East region with well-scattered light sleet or snow showers. 

The odd brighter spell is possible though but it will feel bitterly cold with a keen easterly breeze with a high of 3C (37F).

There are more details on the BBC Weather website.

Good morning and welcome back to our live page for Cambridgeshire.

We'll be with you until 18:00 with the latest news, sport, weather and travel from around the county.

Today we'll be looking at an alcohol recovery service set to close because of funding issues. It says it's helped thousands of people over the years, but that's all coming to an end next month.

And, will they or won't they scrap the £1 parking charge at the city's park and ride sites? The council's discussing this later, but if it is dropped, how will it make up the £1m it says it costs to maintain those sites each year?

On its way shortly will be a full weather forecast for the region.

Remember, you can get in touch with the team by email, Twitter , externaland Facebook, external if there's anything you'd like to share with us.

A children's author was snatched by two vicious men who threatened her fiance, a court hears.

That's it from all of us here at Local Live for Cambridgeshire, thanks for joining us.

Whatever you're doing tonight, wrap up warm and have a good one.

We'll be back tomorrow at 08:00. Hope you'll join us then.

BBC Weather

This evening will be rather cloudy with outbreaks of light rain or drizzle. Some turning to sleet or snow to give a light dusting in places. 

There will be a widespread frost with the risk of icy patches. Lows of -1C (30F).

Tomorrow will be rather cloudy and feeling very cold as an easterly wind establishes itself. 

A few light coastal showers pushing further inland as the easterly wind freshens. Any showers will turn increasingly wintry, with snow flurries developing into the evening and overnight. Highs of just 2C (36F).

Central Library in Cambridge is to turn a new page in March with a £65,000 refurbishment.  

The changes will bring a new layout to the first floor area, with the creation of a new area for young people and an extension of the children's library.

The library is the fourth busiest in the country for issuing items, with 700,000 visitors passing through its doors every year. 

In order to carry out the work it will be shut for one week from 20 to 26 March. 

Image source, Jo Edkins / Geograph

People are being advised not to attend A&E at Hinchingbrooke Hospital unless it's an emergency after it declared a "Critical Internal Incident". 

On Monday it saw a rise of 16% in the number of people who attended A&E.

A statement on its website, external reads: "Our Emergency Department is currently very busy.

"We urge people to use our services responsibly and to consider whether heading straight to A&E for treatment is the right place for their illness or injury.

"If you are unsure, please seek advice from your GP, pharmacy, minor injury and illness unit or call NHS 111."

This is a bus:

Image source, Geograph/Kim Fyson

This is not a bus:

Image source, Jon Heath

This is a waxwing, feasting on yummy berries near the Cambridge Science Park guided bus stop.

If you want to join the birdwatchers who've taken a liking to these feathered friends from abroad, here's what to look for, according to David Heath from Cambridgeshire Bird Club:

• They're about the size of a starling, so firstly, make sure what you're looking at isn't actually a starling...
• Waxwings are pinky-buff coloured with "a really nice crest" on their heads
• Look for a black chin and black "eye mask"
• The tip of its tail is dipped in yellow and "its wings are the ones that give it its name - they've got yellow and white on, and little red feathers at the ends which give the appearance of being dipped in wax"

"They're really nice and they've caused quite an attraction," Mr Heath added.

"I saw a couple of birdwatchers from King's Lynn the other day, so they're travelling from quite a distance to see them."

Swastikas scrawled across a tourist map on Jesus Green have been cleaned off after the graffiti was reported to police, the city council has confirmed.

A student spotted the symbols on Sunday and reported them.

Image source, Geograph/Peter Church

"We take all reports of prejudice incidents extremely seriously and anyone with information should call the police on 101 or Crimestoppers anonymously," a police spokesman said.

The graffiti comes just days after about 30 anti-Semitic flyers were put on car windscreens at Cambridge University's Sidgwick site.

They apparently came from a Holocaust-denial group that has targeted a number of university campuses across the world.

Research fellow Dr Edward Anderson, who found one on his car, said he was "shocked and disgusted" by the content of the leaflet.

A university spokeswoman said staff immediately removed them, adding: "The University of Cambridge does not tolerate discrimination in any form. We are an inclusive community that welcomes staff, students, alumni, collaborators and visitors from a wide variety of backgrounds, including people of all faiths and none."