Eight in custody after man, 72, killed in disorderpublished at 13:10 British Summer Time 21 May 2021
The victim, who is yet to be identified, died at the scene in Exhall, Warwickshire.
Read MoreThe victim, who is yet to be identified, died at the scene in Exhall, Warwickshire.
Read MoreOrange decorations adorn streets for Azaylia Cain's funeral after she died last month with cancer.
Read MoreShefali Oza
BBC Midlands Today
Another cool day is in store with showers across the West Midlands.
Villagers raise £270,000 to buy the Fox Inn in Loxley, Warwickshire, amid fears it could close.
Read MoreEssex paceman Peter Siddle takes 4-36 as Warwickshire - boosted by 43 for England's fit-again Dom Sibley - battle to 159-7.
Read MoreOne is held on suspicion of murder after police were called to Exhall, Warwickshire.
Read MoreShefali Oza
BBC Midlands Today
A change in the weather is on the way - expect lots of rain with brief spells of sunshine as an area of low pressure moves up from the South West.
The temperature will range from 12 to 15C (53-59F) but with gusts of up to 40mph it will feel colder than that.
Owen Murray and Laura Dear tied the knot in front of 30 guests at a ceremony.
Read MoreA former West Midlands Police officer has been barred from returning to the force.
Oliver Banfield had previously been sentenced by magistrates after he admitted assaulting Emma Homer in Warwickshire last July while drunk.
At an accelerated misconduct hearing yesterday, Banfield, 35, who had subsequently resigned, was told he will be will be added to a College of Policing record to ensure he is unable to rejoin the police service.
Following the hearing, the force's Deputy Chief Constable Vanessa Jardine said: “I recognise the distress Emma Homer – who was assaulted and verbally abused by Banfield – has suffered during this time; the actions of this former officer were completely unacceptable.
“I was as disgusted by the behaviour of Banfield as anyone. He is clearly not the kind of person who should ever have a role in policing.”
Shefali Oza
BBC Midlands Today
Today might be a little drier than the past few days, with top temperatures of 17C.
A hearing finds "immature" Oliver Banfield committed gross misconduct when he assaulted Emma Homer.
Read MoreFast bowler Craig Miles signs a new deal which will keep him at Warwickshire until at least the end of the 2023 season.
Read MoreThe River Teme in Shropshire and the River Leam in Warwickshire will be cleaned up, to make the water clean enough to swim in.
Severn Trent is planning to spend £78m on the work and aims to reduce the amount of waste getting in to the rivers.
The money will be spent on a number of projects, which will focus on reducing the amount of discharge from storm overflows, installing disinfection processes at three water treatment works, more river quality monitoring and more work to advise farmers on run-off from fields.
The work has been welcomed by the MP for Ludlow, Philip Dunne, who introduced a Private Members Bill last year, calling for action on sewage pollution.
He said: "I am hopeful that these £78m pilots will show not only an improvement in water quality for wild swimming, which is becoming increasingly popular, but also wider ecological benefit to the Teme.”
The forecast for today is for more of the same, with bright sunshine in-between rain showers.
Temperatures will reach 14C (57F) in parts of the West Midlands and tonight they will drop to about 7C (45F).
It's a similar forecast for the rest of the week, but for more informationgo to the BBC Weather page.
Graduates Jack Merritt and Saskia Jones were killed at a Learning Together event in November 2019.
Read MoreDavid Gregory-Kumar
Science correspondent, BBC Midlands Today
As ever with coronavirus, today is all about risk.
The government has decided that despite an incomplete vaccination campaign and the arrival and spread of the Indian variant (B.1.617.2) it is still opening things up today.
There are scientists who are very worried the new variant could be much more infectious meaning there's a real chance we will see another peak in deaths as big as any that have gone before.
But the government has decided to go ahead with relaxing lockdown. That's a risk on their part.
And now each of us have to make a decision about what sort of personal risk we are prepared to take with our health and the health of those around us.
Asking people if they've been vaccinated before deciding whether or not to hug them? Sitting inside a badly ventilated pub where people are shouting and singing? It's all about risk.
Whatever any of us decide today, we'll be watching the numbers as all those little decisions we all take add up to the big picture the government has to deal with in a few weeks' time.
The latest news, sport, travel and weather from across the West Midlands and south Cheshire.
Read MoreEighty years after its first flight, historians ask if the engine could have changed World War Two.
Read MoreAll residents in Nuneaton and Bedworth are being offered a PCR test by the county council.
Read MoreIt will be a cloudy day with spots of light rain and highs of 15°C (59°F).