Hameed & Duckett press Notts advantagepublished at 19:15 British Summer Time 30 April 2021
Haseeb Hameed and Ben Duckett help put Nottinghamshire in a commanding position on day two at Derbyshire, who need 470 to win.
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Updates for Friday 28 December 2018
Sandish Shoker and Nick Smith
Haseeb Hameed and Ben Duckett help put Nottinghamshire in a commanding position on day two at Derbyshire, who need 470 to win.
Read MoreChris Wright takes 4-24 as Leicestershire take advantage of a Gloucestershire top-order batting collapse.
Read MoreAfter a bright start, patchy cloud and scattered showers will push in through the afternoon.
There should still be a few sunny spells across the day though with light winds.
England bowler Stuart Broad strikes twice as Nottinghamshire recover from a batting collapse to leave Derbyshire reeling on 86-8.
Read MoreLeicestershire opener Sam Evans scores 102 against Gloucestershire to help the visitors make a strong start at Bristol.
Read MoreTributes pour in to honour the passing of Leicester Tigers player-turned-commentator Bleddyn Jones, at the age of 72
Read MoreEx-miners, not the government, should immediately get £1.2bn extra from the fund, a report says.
Read MoreNetwork Rail releases CCTV of teenagers sitting on the railway tracks as an example of "misuse".
Read MoreNottinghamshire Police say Jason Guzikowski abused the girl over a number of years.
Read MoreIf successful the villagers are planning to plant more than 5,000 trees on the field in Foolow.
Read MoreBBC Radio Leicester
There have been no recorded coronavirus-related deaths at Leicester’s hospitals for more than a week for the first time since the summer.
NHS data shows that the last time a patient who had tested positive for coronavirus died at either the Leicester Royal Infirmary, Leicester General Hospital or Glenfield Hospital was on 18 April.
It is also the first time since weekly updates started in July that no Covid deaths have been recorded by University Hospitals of Leicester NHS Trust.
Mostly dry and bright start with sunny spells, and only the chance of a small isolated shower.
In the afternoon, showers will become more widespread and heavy for some, though clearing to give a clear, chilly night.
If David Olusoga's first film in Civilisations is about the art that followed and reflected early encounters between different cultures, his second explores the artistic reaction to imperialism in the 19th century. David shows the growing ambivalence with which artists reacted to the idea of progress, both intellectual and scientific, that underpinned the imperial mission and followed the Enlightenment and the Industrial Revolution.
Advances in knowledge and technology imbued Europeans in the 19th century with a sense of their civilisation's superiority. It justified their imperial ideology. But it created among artists deep fascinations with other civilisations which in turn produced a scepticism about their own. By contrast, as European artists questioned their civilisation's 'advance', in America painters sought to capture an idea of their new nation's 'manifest destiny' in landscapes. And in their representation of the Native Americans, they sought to record for posterity the world and the cultures they were violently displacing. But this was not always the case. David show how in New Zealand one artist was co-opted by the Maori who used his sills to record their culture and celebrate their ancestors. As the 19th century came to an end, the certainties of industrial and scientific advance were increasingly questioned - many artists (Gauguin and Picasso amongst them) turned to non-Western art and culture for inspiration. And in the face of the catastrophic conflict of the First World War, the idea that progress, reason and industrial advance were guarantors of higher 'civilisation' was rejected. David ends the film with a powerful meditation on Otto Dix's nightmarish and ironic evocation of the horror of the trenches, the triptych Der Krieg (The War).
The blaze left a large area of scorched ground at Kinder Scout in Derbyshire.
Read MoreA tribunal heard Aggie Kownacka was told her cancer was "no big deal" as it was "only early stages".
Read MoreBleddyn Jones, BBC Radio Leicester's commentator for Leicester Tigers matches for nearly 35 years, dies at the age of 72.
Read MoreMostly overcast with the odd light shower.
Into the afternoon, it will be dry with sunny spells developing from the north. Fresh north-easterly winds.
Complications led to the patient, in his 20s, having organs removed and developing sepsis.
Read MoreGreig Watson
Reporter, BBC News Online
A warning has been issued after a driver was spotted changing a tyre next to the central reservation of the M1.
Cameras picked up the silver car on the southbound carriageway near to junction 21 at about 14:00 on Monday.
Despite a clear hard shoulder, the driver stopped in lane three and worked on the front wheel with traffic having to change lanes to avoid the obstruction.
Highways England said officers were sent but the car had gone by the time they arrived.
Regional operations manager, Mark Munnoch, said: “If you experience problems with your vehicle and you can’t leave the motorway you should always try to go left - to an emergency area, a hard shoulder, motorway services or slip road hard shoulder.
“But if that is not possible and you have stopped in a live lane or feel your life is in danger you must stay in your vehicle with your seatbelt and hazard lights on and call 999 immediately.”
A cloudy day with a few light showers at times.
Into the afternoon there could be a few further light showers and skies will remain overcast.