Listen: Cheshire v Cumbria in National Counties Trophypublished at 14:53 British Summer Time 28 May 2021
Cheshire host Cumbria at Didsbury Cricket Club in the National Counties Trophy - listen to BBC Radio Cumbria commentary.
Read MoreSeven years prison for M6 driver in fatal crash
Defence ministry warns of zip wire low flying risk
Millom residents call for flood action
Heavy snow brings avalanche danger to fells
Cheshire host Cumbria at Didsbury Cricket Club in the National Counties Trophy - listen to BBC Radio Cumbria commentary.
Read MoreDamian Hall completed the Wainwright Coast to Coast trail in 39 hours, 18 minutes and 33 seconds.
Read MoreThe keys to a new cancer centre at Carlisle's Cumberland Infirmary have been handed over, meaning it won't be long before patients can receive treatment there.
It's hoped the Northern Centre for Cancer Care will improve services for people with the disease across north Cumbria, providing treatment closer to home rather than having to travel to Newcastle.
It is due to open by July offering radiotherapy and a chemotherapy day unit.
Phil Powell, manager for cancer services and clinical haematology at Newcastle Hospitals, which will be jointly running the service, said: “We are sure the environment will be a calming and reassuring place for our patients to receive treatment."
A hospital confirms it is investigating "an incident involving a patient in one of our theatres".
Read MoreA man is in hospital after a fight involving around 20 people erupted in Kendal on Wednesday night.
Cumbria Constabulary is investigating after the violence began at the junction of Finkle Street and Highgate at around 23:20.
It's believed those fighting were aged between 19 and 30.
A 39-year-old man from Cheshire suffered a leg injury and is being treated at the Royal Lancaster Infirmary.
An influx of visitors to the Lake District is expected to increase demand on the charity.
Read MoreThe woman was on holiday in the Lake District when it fell off her finger into Windermere.
Read MoreBristol Rovers sign defenders Nick Anderton and Mark Hughes and midfielder Paul Coutts and Sam Finley on free transfers.
Read MoreJamie Lee Roberts says he burned a bag given to him by a co-accused but took no part in the killing.
Read MoreRobert 'Judge' Rinder follows the story of his grandfather, a Holocaust survivor, hearing first-hand testimony of the horror of Nazi forced labour camps as well as of the hope offered by a new life in Lake Windermere.
Investigating the dark mystery surrounding his great-grandfather leads Robert to a small town in Latvia, where he uncovers a story of mental illness and trauma which will ultimately, he hopes, lay some ghosts to rest.
Cumbria Tourism says many pubs and hotels in the county are short of staff and struggling to recruit.
Dan Visser, who is a director of Cumbria Tourism and the sales and marketing director of the Langdale Estate, says it's a "huge problem across Cumbria", with staff who've been furloughed making different career choices as well as issues with Brexit.
Mr Visser said: "Recruitment is a challenge and we're getting low levels of applications, much lower than we'd normally expect in a pre-Covid world and it puts pressure on the rest of the team when you are short-staffed and visitor demands are at the highest levels we've seen."
Lesley Wheeler, who co-owns the Bay Horse hotel and restaurant near Ulverston, is trying to replace two members of staff who've returned to Poland and has to temporarily replace another member of her team who is recovering from an operation.
She said: "I can't ever remember it being like this, when I started you got a job in catering and you worked hard and played hard."
John Holme also shared 11 category A videos, including one involving a baby, a court hears.
Read MoreChantelle Parker is told she has a "temper problem" after she attacked the man with a screwdriver.
Read MoreBBC Radio Cumbria
Concerns have been raised about a reduction in the number of public loos across Cumbria.
According to a BBC Radio Cumbria survey, 20 years ago there were 152 loos - now there are 111.
During the same time the number of visitors has risen from nearly 38 million to 48 million in 2019.
It comes at a time when litter pickers say they are finding increasing evidence that people are using the Lake District as a toilet.
Raymond Martin from the British Toilet Association said: "It's extremely worrying, we're finding what we're calling 'lemonade bottles' in hedgerows and 'Christmas puddings' everywhere across the countryside.
"It's an absolutely disgusting situation and a crisis."
Running costs for public toilets has been issue for some time as they have always been liable for business rates and for some local councils it meant it wasn't affordable to keep them open.
However, that changed with the passing of a new law earlier this month which means business rates will no longer be applicable for public loos.
It applies to both publicly and privately owned loos, whether they are free to use or charge for entry.
Bringing you the latest news, travel and weather from across Cumbria from Monday 24 May to Friday 28 May 2021
Read More