It's not quite playable yet, but things are looking up at Carlisle United:

Allerdale Council is warning people not to use the path down from Maryport promenade because of a landslide.

You might not be able to drive it for a while...

Richard Moss
Political Editor, BBC Look North

George Osborne says that PM David Cameron has agreed to match the Cumbria Community Foundation floods appeal fund up to £1m.

It's currently at £563,000, external

Carlisle Racecourse, external has announced it will offer everyone free admission to Sunday's meeting following the flooding.

The Pope has sent a message to the people of Cumbria. He says he's praying for those who have lost their homes or been injured, as well as their relatives and friends.  

 Here's the letter from Papal Nuncio:  

Image source, Archbishop Antionio Mennini

Here's the Chancellor's announcement in full: "I can today announce a £50m fund for families and businesses affected in the area. 

"This will be administered by the local authorities to avoid some of the administrative problems that she (shadow first secretary of state, Angela Eagle) alludes to in her question.

"And when it comes to rebuilding the infrastructure of Cumbria and Lancashire and other areas affected, we are assessing now the damage to the flood defences and the damage to the roads, and funds will be made available."

Richard Moss
Political Editor, BBC Look North

Chancellor George Osborne says up to £5,000 will be available to each household - plus there will be money to businesses to help flood recovery.   

Danny Savage
North of England correspondent

Here's a lovely old car which was washed out. But there's no modern electrics, so the owners are hopeful of it working again. Eventually...

Welfare hubs have been set up in Cockermouth, Keswick and Flimby to help communities hit by the floods. 

The hubs have been set up in conjunction with the county council and community organisations, external and are open from 09:00 to 17:00. They are at:

- Christchurch, Sullart Street and Christchurch Rooms, South Street, Cockermouth

- Packhorse Inn, Packhorse Court, Keswick

- Methodist Chapel, West Lane, Flimby (opens at 10am)  

Image source, Clear up in Cockermouth

The Environment Agency has announced that the following flood warnings are no longer in place:

- The River Eden and Petteril at Carlisle, City Centre, Botcherby and Warwick Road Area

-  The River Eden and Caldew at Carlisle, Devonshire Walk, West Coast Mainline, Bitts Park, Cricket Club 

This means that just one flood warning remains for Keswick campsite, external.     

Here's a round up of what's happening this morning:

- Some services are getting back to normal with many hospitals and health services running as normal and some roads re-opening. 

- The National Farmers Union is estimating that more than 1,000 sheep have drowned in the flood. 

- The Environment Agency says there is now just one flood warning in place for Cumbria.

- Many bridges remain closed across the county, including Eden Bridge in Carlisle, which is closed for pedestrians and traffic.

Farmer Sarah Chaplin Brice, from Low Bridge End Farm at St John's in the Vale, said she had to restore access and infrastructure "before life begins again".  

"We haven't got a fence left, we haven't got a gate left. I've got acres of gravel where we should have beautiful grass," she said.

"Our farm road access is gone and the bridge goes to nowhere. Where do you go from here?"

Cumbria County Council say that Middleton Hall Bridge is closed and is warning people to stop moving the signs and crossing anyway.

Daily Mirror

A Cumbrian estate agent has apologised after being accused of cashing in on human misery by trebling charges in the wake of the floods., external

The extent of flooding on Cockermouth High Street can be seen in the top picture of the Oasis store, which was taken on Sunday.

But as the below photo taken yesterday shows, the water has receded and the clean-up operation is in full swing.

Image source, Getty Images

The Environment Agency says there are three flood warnings in place for Cumbria, external which is the middle level of warning. 

 They're for:

- Keswick Campsite.

- The Rivers Eden and Caldew around Devonshire Walk, the West Coast Mainline, Bitts Park and the Cricket ground.

- The Rivers Pettril and Eden around Carlisle city centre, Botcherby and Warwick Road. 

Families affected by the flooding have been telling us of their struggles trying to get back to normal life.

Homeowners have been given temporary relief from council tax but Helena Johnson from Carlisle says they should be exempt from other bills. 

"I don't really see why I need to be paying for services that I'm not using or even getting at this point," she said. 

"My house is without gas, electricity or water. I'm not going to be in my house for a minimum of six months, if not longer."