The premature babies were treated in hospitals 60 miles apart but an app kept their parents updated.

Officers were called after the man was reportedly seen walking into oncoming traffic.

Alex Fitzpatrick was knifed repeatedly outside his former partner's home, jurors hear.

The pilot and passenger suffered "minor injuries", a spokeswoman for the Imperial War Museum said.

A man feared murdered is found alive after five years, but how easy is it to stay hidden?

A 16-month-old girl died from sepsis 20 hours after being discharged from A&E, an inquest hears.

Astrophysicist Katie Mack has been researching The End of Everything.

Ricardas Puisys was found deep in woods, where it is thought he was trying to avoid exploitation.

The Spitfire is touring hospitals around the country throughout summer to say thank you to the NHS.

The single-storey building was well-alight when crews arrived, a fire service says.

Striker Joe Ironside joins Cambridge United on a two-year deal after his departure from Macclesfield.

Victoria Breeden asked three men to kill Rob Parkes after losing custody of a child in Cambridgeshire.

One lido welcomes swimmers on a sweltering day as another turns green with algae.

League One side Peterborough United sign Wigan Athletic goalkeeper Daniel Gyollai on a free transfer.

Four prison officers and a nurse were injured at HMP Whitemoor, a court hears.

Phil Shepka
BBC News

During his period of waiting for surgery, Dennis Barry says his "three lovely daughters" were "trying to reassure me and stay positive".

"I'm not saying it's on your mind 24/7 - you forget about it halfway through the day and then in the evening you sit down maybe have a sandwich or watching the TV and all of a sudden it'll just come back to you 'oh dear, what if I do have cancer?'."

Mr Barry, who lives in Lode, in Cambridgeshire, now says following the lockdown and his cancer scare he is back doing what he loves most - sea fishing.

"About two weeks ago I went to the beach with the wife to do a bit of fishing. It really chills you out, you forget about everything and concentrate on what you're doing."

Laurence Cawley
BBC News

Lead chaplain Mark Stobert says the impact of the coronavirus has been "unprecedented".

"I don't think any of us have ever experienced anything like this," he said. "A lot of our role is about us being present, and we spent a lot of time trying to get our heads around how we do that.

"We did some telephone working and slowly but surely we've got back to being present on the words."

Part of his experience of being a chaplain, and the difficulties of communicating to those in need wearing personal protective equipment, has been expressed in his poem "Learning to Speak Eyebrow".

Laurence Cawley
BBC News

For the past 13 years, Terry Cooper, has been walking the hospital grounds leaving spic and span wards in his wake.

He told how throughout the coronavirus pandemic he has calmly gone about his cleaning work pretty much as before, and how he has not felt fear because he has been keen to do his bit to keep patients and staff safe.

"It has been a bit emptier," he said, "and it has been quite busy."

A key tool in his cleaning arsenal is a 'deprox machine' which has enabled him to go into a Covid-19 area and clean it using a remote control. The machine, which resembles a Dalek from Doctor Who, creates a cleaning fog which reaches every area of a room.

"Without these, we would have to mop everything," he said.

A judge rejected Deji Olatunji's bid to save Tank who bit a woman in 2018 causing serious injury.

Addenbrooke's Hospital has 1,600 more people awaiting surgery than it did before the pandemic.