Lady Florence Dixie was president of the British Ladies' Football Club when it formed in 1895.

You're cordially invited to the wedding of Harry and Megan. OK, it's not the royal couple.

Leicester earn a first Premier League win over Arsenal since 1994 as Arsene Wenger's penultimate game ends in defeat.

The body of Mariam Moustafa, who died after being at a Nottingham bus stop, will be flown to Egypt for burial.

Leicester City

Asked whether tonight's result may ease some of the pressure from fans, Leicester manager Claude Puel said: "No comment. It is not my concern, it was just a win for the players and they wanted to give a reward to the fans. Congratulations to my players because they put in place all of the good ingredients to win the game."

In tribute to Arsene Wenger, Puel said: "He can win his last game with Arsenal and I would like to give him my congratulations for all of his great work with the club. He was fantastic over 22 years and we cannot replace him."

East Midlands Live has now ended for Wednesday but some news, sport and travel will continue to be posted overnight.

Dedicated live coverage for this region returns from 08:00 on Thursday morning.

BBC Archive

As an eight-year-old boy growing up in Leicester, Sir David Attenborough's ambition was to climb Everest. Here he is, on this day in 1980, appearing on BBC children's television.

Jennifer Harby
BBC News

A new appeal has been issued for information about the death of 21-year-old Aqib Mazhar, who was stabbed in a car in Forest Fields.

Although five men were jailed for their involvement in his death, Nottinghamshire Police said the person who delivered the fatal blow and the murder weapon have still not been found.

Image source, Nottinghamshire Police

Det Ch Insp Rob Severn said: "We just need that last vital piece of information that will push us over the edge from what we know into what we can prove in a court of law.

"I hope somebody will come forward and I always want to keep a positive mindset.

"We never close these cases and we will still prosecute somebody, even if it is some years down the line."

Archaeologists say they are working to find out more about one of the biggest buried Roman complexes in the region, next to Southwell Minster.

A £10,000 project involving academics from the University of Nottingham, external and local enthusiasts is looking into the town's early heritage.

Investigations are taking place in the garden of the Minster's Dean and also in gardens belonging to the community, where 1m x 1m test pits have been dug.

Image source, Getty Images

Dean of Southwell Nicola Sullivan said it was "exciting" to have the opportunity to find out more about the "extraordinary" site.

"My husband wants to be able to plant his roses without too much fuss but one day we'll be able to decide what to do with the garden," she said.

Jennifer Harby
BBC News

Poor mite.

Evha Jannath died after falling from a water ride at Drayton Manor during a school trip a year ago.

An MP is calling for tougher safety legislation for theme park water rides, one year on from the death of Leicestershire schoolgirl, Evha Jannath.

The 11-year-old died after falling from a ride at Drayton Manor Park.

Leicester East MP Keith Vaz says discussions are under way about new guidelines but the family were still "extremely emotionally distraught".

"They are very upset," he said. "Evha was so young so they feel it dramatically in their lives. I hope we can have an end to the inquiry process. Sadly, progress has been quite slow but it's been very thorough.

"I would urge all the UK's theme parks to be extra vigilant, bearing in mind what has happened with Evha."

A date for the inquest has been set for August and Staffordshire Police have confirmed their investigation remains ongoing, supported by the Health and Safety Executive.

The Prime Minister has given her approval for plans for a full size replica of a Lancaster bomber.

Permission has been granted for the sculpture to go on the A46, between Newark and Lincoln.

Mrs May was responding to Sleaford and North Hykeham MP Dr Caroline Johnson during Prime Minister's Questions:

A father who lost his wife and newborn baby within hours of each other has raised £35,000 in their memory.

Heidi Renton, from Newark, suffered a seizure caused by a heart defect while 39 weeks pregnant and died in August.

Her daughter Isabella was born by emergency Caesarean section but died 15 hours later, having been starved of oxygen.

Image source, PA Real Life

Craig Renton has managed to raise the money for charities including Cancer Research UK and organisations including King's Mill Hospital's baby bereavement suite by holding a boxing match and running two marathons.

Around £1,600 has been put towards a cuddle cot for the hospital, allowing grieving parents to spend up to 72 hours with their baby to say goodbye to them, take prints of their hands and feet and have skin to skin contact with them.

Image source, Sherwood Forest Hospitals Trust

He said: “We found the bereavement suite really calming when we said goodbye to Isabella and it was the best space for us to be in at the time, so I wanted to do something that would help other families and also to say thank-you to the trust for being so caring and compassionate towards us.

“It was really emotional to meet up with everyone who looked after Heidi and Isabella, but I wanted to see them again to say thank-you, as they did everything they could."

Robert Huth will leave Leicester City at the end of the season after three and a half years at the club.

Highways England

Highways England tweets...

BBC Politics

Rushcliffe MP Kenneth Clarke has issued a tongue-in-cheek congratulations to Foreign Secretary Boris Johnson over his "unswerving loyalty" to government policy.

The former cabinet minister made the comment in the House of Commons during a question on the official UK policy on the Iran nuclear deal.

Amy Orton
Local Democracy Reporter

Homeless people in Leicester have pleaded with the authorities to provide more support.

It is estimated there are about 30 people sleeping rough in the city every night and the city's council recently published a strategy to try to address the problem.

Image source, Amy Orton

One woman, 44-year-old Lisa Eastaugh, said: "We need more hostels. Simple.

"I could go and sit at the council for five hours a day, every day of the week and be told every time that they haven't got a room for me anywhere."

Until last year, Lisa said she had a house and a job and was "settled and happy".

"Then it all went wrong," she said.

She now sits on the streets asking the public for spare change.

"That means I can spend the night in a bed and breakfast," she said.

"I get enough probably to stay somewhere four nights of the week. The other nights, I'm on the streets, sleeping in a shop doorway. It's horrible but I've got no other choice."

BBC Politics

Gerry McCann has added his voice to those calling for the second stage of the Leveson inquiry into press standards to be implemented.

The inquiry, set up by David Cameron after the phone hacking scandal, was due to examine relations between journalists and the police.

But the government axed it in March, saying the media had cleaned up its act and it would harm press freedom.

Image source, PA

Mr McCann, who gave evidence to the Leveson inquiry about the coverage of his missing daughter Madeleine, said: "Although we agree with the Leveson recommendations, they haven't actually been implemented."

If Leveson was not implemented "in full", including part two, it would be "a betrayal of the victims" because there had been "no individual or corporate accountability" in the media since the report had been published in 2012, he added.

Gavin Bevis
BBC News

Leicester City defender Robert Huth is to leave the club at the end of the season, external.

The German has spent three-and-a-half years with the Foxes and played a major role in their Premier League title win and Champions League run.

However, this season has seen his first-team appearances limited due to injury problems.

Image source, Getty Images