Chesterfield 2-3 Cambridge Unitedpublished at 22:33 Greenwich Mean Time 13 February 2018
Cambridge twice come from behind to grab a 3-2 win that leaves opponents Chesterfield deep in relegation trouble.
Read MorePrisoner 'died from Mamba'
Fine over 'secret' house hidden in garage
Ball 'turned up' in Royal Shrovetide football match
Ramniklal Jogiya murder probe: Tenth man arrested
Derbyshire musician joins Judas Priest
Nottingham-based Elise Christie crashes out of Olympic final
Three killed and one critical after A427 crash
River searched in hunt for missing man
Updates on Tuesday 13 February 2018
Chris Fawcett and Maryam Qaiser
Cambridge twice come from behind to grab a 3-2 win that leaves opponents Chesterfield deep in relegation trouble.
Read MoreJon Stead scores twice to help Notts County get their promotion push back on track as his double beats Carlisle 2-1 at Meadow Lane.
Read MoreLucas Joao scores twice as Sheffield Wednesday ease past Derby for their first league victory under Jos Luhukay.
Read MoreAshbourne's annual two-day tussle between the Up'Ards and Down'Ards has been played since at least 1667.
Read MoreChris Fawcett
BBC News
Dedicated live coverage has ended for today but some breaking news, sport and travel will continue to appear through the night. We will be back again tomorrow at 08:00.
Chris Fawcett
BBC News
It was a wet start to Royal Shrovetide Football in Ashbourne...
Chris Fawcett
BBC News
The 17:30 deadline has passed on day one of Royal Shrovetide - meaning that if the ball is goaled between now and the end of play scheduled for 22:00 the first day will be over.
BBC Radio Derby's Matthew Barlow has been in Ashbourne all day following the "hug" throughout the town.
"I've seen people covered in mud and rain - but to be honest, after all these hours, it's not moved that far from the Shawcroft car park. It's still about a mile and a half from each goal."
Chris Fawcett
BBC News
Barry Bennell has been convicted of abusing more young footballers after grooming them with claims he could fulfil their dreams of a career in the sport.
The 64-year-old - who has previously received three jail sentences for similar offences - was found guilty at Liverpool Crown Court of 36 sex offences against boys aged eight to 15 in the 1980s.
Bennell used to have a home in Derbyshire and worked with a number of youth clubs in the county.
During the trial, he was described as a "child molester on an industrial scale" who would not just groom footballers, but also their families.
Victims who'd been coached by Bennell as boys told how he had a "power hold" over them as they dreamed of becoming professional footballers.
Chris Fawcett
BBC News
Leicestershire's Francis Quinn is used to rushing around the kitchen but she's now training to race around the capital.
The winner of the fourth series of the Great British Bake Off is joining a "bakers' dozen" of former contestants who're taking part in this year's London Marathon.
She told BBC Radio Leicester that she'd always been a fan of running and competing in the London Marathon was something "on her bucket list".
"I decided to train for one last year and then did the Leicester marathon in October. I consider The Great British Bake Off to be similar - they're both tests of endurance."
Severn Trent Water says wet wipes are one of the main reasons why it's being forced to deal with around 45,000 sewer blockages each year.
The company which provides water and sewerage across the East Midlands is urging everyone to stop flushing the products down the toilet.
Sarah O'Kane from Severn Trent Water says they're an issue because "they get caught up with other rubbish" that shouldn't be in the drains.
"It's totally avoidable, just put them in the bin, then you're solving heartache for a lot of people."
Residents thought nomination papers they signed were for a petition against a swimming pool closure.
Read MoreA thieving hospital nurse stole up to £10,000 worth of items, external ranging from scouring pads to computers and cameras.
Toby Brownson began working at Leicester Royal Infirmary in 1994 and over the next 20 years helped himself to pillows, biscuits, a printer, bed sheets and batteries.
Marcus Alton
Reporter, Radio Nottingham
A leading coach for Team GB says the Nottingham-based short-track speed skater, Elise Christie, will come back stronger, after crashing out of the 500m final at the Winter Olympics.
It was another setback for the 27-year-old, who was disqualified in each of her three events in Sochi four years ago.
She still has two more events to come and lead academy coach for Team GB, Jo Ely, says there were "plenty of positives to come out of the race".
She added: "Elise needs to take some time to feel disappointment from the race - but on Saturday, I think she'll come out fighting."
Chris Fawcett
BBC News
Finalists from the BBC Two cooking show MasterChef: The Professionals will be heading to Nottingham College on Friday to share some tips with trainee chefs.
Louisa Ellis and Zoe Simons are just two of the show's professionals who'll be there on the day, as well as Nottingham-based Rich O'Donnchu.
The catering students will be working with the finalists at Adams Restaurant to prepare an eight-course tasting menu for lunch - something the professionals have created especially for the event.
Phil Thomlinson, from the college, described the menu as "exciting" and expects it to push the students to "the next level".
Chris Fawcett
BBC News
A man has been jailed for 15 months for electoral fraud in Derby.
Christopher Fernandez, 60, was found guilty of 12 electoral fraud offences at Derby Crown Court in December following a three-week trial.
He had previously pleaded guilty to two further charges of making false statements on nomination papers.
Fernandez, of Wingfield Drive, Derby, forged signatures and tricked peopled into signing nomination papers for Trade Unionists and Socialists Against Cuts Party (TUSC) candidates, including himself, in local elections.
Det Con Richard Foster said: “Fernandez put members of the public, from all areas of Derby, through the ordeal of having to give evidence in crown court - after manipulating their trust."
Police believe Ramniklal Jogiya was abducted the evening before his body was found.
Read MoreMaryam Qaiser
BBC News
A train has been named in honour of the emergency services after a major fire at Nottingham railway station.
East Midlands Trains thanked British Transport Police and Nottinghamshire Fire and Rescue Service by naming one of its engines after them.
It's thought to be the first engine in the UK to have two nameplates.
Ten fire crews battled the flames after the blaze broke out on 12 January causing widespread disruption.
One woman has been arrested and released while investigations continue.
Hugh Casswell
Reporter BBC Radio Nottingham
A councillor has been suspended by his local Labour group over reports he made racist comments on social media.
Lee Anderson, who represents Huthwaite and Brierley on Ashfield District Council, is now being investigated by his fellow Labour councillors.
Mr Anderson, who also serves as the office manager for the Ashfield MP, Gloria De Piero, has denied making racist comments.
While he's not been suspended by the Labour Party, he has been suspended by the ruling Labour group on Ashfield District Council pending an investigation.
His suspension will be discussed at a meeting this evening.
Maryam Qaiser
BBC News
And they are off...
The ball at the annual Royal Shrovetide Football match in Ashbourne has been "turned up".
This is the start of the game and the players compete for either the Up'Ards or the the Down'Ards - depending on whether players were born north or south of the River Henmore.
There are few rules to the game, which has been played since at least the 17th Century, but players try to move the ball to posts at opposing sides of the town, three miles apart.
The ball is "goaled" by banging it against the posts three times.
The game could go until 22:00 tonight with another match due tomorrow.
Chris Fawcett
BBC News
Derby Arena's production of Beauty and the Beast has been nominated for four awards at the Great British Pantomime Awards, including "Best Panto".
Judges collectively watched 200 pantos to come up with the shortlist which includes performances that took place in the London Palladium and Birmingham Hippodrome.
It also has been nominated for best special effect, staging and script.
Morgan Brind, who helped produce the show said: “I’m very excited and flattered to be nominated for these awards, particularly as it truly is a team effort. A script is only as funny as the people saying it and the set design is only as good as the talented craftspeople who build and paint it."
The winners will be announced in April.