Farmer raped and abused girls groomed with sweetspublished at 13:02 British Summer Time 19 April 2021
Raymond Harrison is dubbed a "pathetic sick creature" by one victim as he is jailed for 20 years.
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Raymond Harrison is dubbed a "pathetic sick creature" by one victim as he is jailed for 20 years.
Read MoreThe girl was sexually abused by the three men in unconnected incidents 20 years ago.
Read MoreBringing you the latest news, travel and weather from across Cumbria from Monday 19 April to Friday 23 April 2021
Read MoreLakeland Wildlife Oasis says it is "wonderful" that the attraction is now open for booked visits.
Read MoreThe aim is to create a "safe and non-judgemental space where mums are valued as themselves".
Read MoreLeyton Orient keep their League Two play-off hopes alive as they ease to a 2-0 home win over Barrow.
Read MoreCarlisle United's League Two play-off hopes take a hit after a goalless draw against in-form Port Vale.
Read MoreHe left his dog unmuzzled in contravention of a court order made after his pet bit a girl.
Read MoreMountaineer Sir Chris Bonington says the Duke of Edinburgh was responsible for saving Cumbria-based charity, the Outward Bound Trust, from going out of business more than 20 years ago.
The charity, which is based in Penrith and runs outdoor education and adventure courses for young people, ran into financial difficulties in the 1990s.
The duke joined Outward Bound as a Trustee in 1953, and became chairman, until being given the role of Patron from 1999-19.
Sir Chris said the duke showed decisive leadership: "He immediately stepped in and twisted the arms of some of his more wealthy trustees into actually putting up the money that Outward Bound needed to survive, and having done that he stepped in himself and sacked both the chairman and the one running it, and brought in his own people from the Duke of Edinburgh Awards."
Sir Chris, who became involved with the Outward Bound around that time, remembers meetings being held at Buckingham Palace, with the duke chairing them.
"I've never come across a person who chaired a meeting better, I learned a huge amount from him," he said.
"He was firm, he was direct and let everyone have their say but the moment they started waffling or went off the point he firmly and courteously brought them back again. He had a wonderful sense of humour too."
Mickey Demetriou says claims by Carlisle boss Chris Beech that Newport's players "work the referee" to get favourable decisions are "out of order".
Read MoreHull FC play Warrington Wolves in the Super League and Bradford Bulls host Halifax Panthers in the Championship - listen to BBC local radio commentary.
Read MoreThe author of the Swallow and Amazons series of novels, which are set in the Lake District, has been honoured with an English Heritage London Blue Plaque.
The plaque will mark the Gunter Grove home where Arthur Ransome lived in Chelsea in the early 1900s.
The author, who died in 1967, is best known for the Swallows and Amazons novels, inspired by the children of friends and written while he lived in a Lake District cottage for 10 years.
Sir Mo Farah has sent a message of support to a Cumbrian man who's running 110 marathons in 110 days.
In a video message the athlete called Gary McKee, from Cleator Moor, "incredible".
Mr McKee, 51, ran his first marathon on 1 February and hopes to complete his last one on 21 May.
He is raising money for Macmillan Cancer Support and West Cumbria Hospice at Home.
So far he's raised almost £55,000.
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Scott Quigley's stoppage-time goal enables Barrow to beat play-off-chasing Exeter in League Two.
Read MoreNewport County hold off League Two promotion rivals Carlisle United in a hard-fought draw at Rodney Parade.
Read MoreCumbria's public health director says he'll be watching transmission figures on a daily basis as the county starts to open up to visitors.
With the relaxation in lockdown restrictions on travel and staying away from home in self-contained holiday accommodation, visitor numbers are expected to increase.
Colin Cox said: "The rates of transmission in Cumbria are down to about 15 per 100,000 per week in terms of new cases, so that's pretty low level and we're at the sort of levels we were seeing last summer and the roadmap rules then kept transmission low for several months."
He's reminding people coming to the area to stick to the rule of six outdoors, ensure social distancing and to steer clear of busy areas, encouraging them to visit other areas than popular Lake District sites.
"A lot of the bits of the economy that are starting to open up, and a lot of the people who are perhaps most interested in using them, are those who have perhaps not been vaccinated which is where the risk of great transmission comes in," Mr Cox said.
"We would expect to see if there's going to be a rise in case rates, we'll see that probably not this week but starting to happen into next week and the week after."
Quote MessageIf people do stick to the roadmap and stick to the rules I think we can probably get away with what we're doing now safely in terms of the relaxation of the roadmap."
Colin Cox