The UK celebrity chef says he is "devastated" as his restaurant group goes into administration.

Michael Green called 999 twice after his neck got wedged between a chair and table, relatives say.

Whitwell is "twinned" with one of Europe's biggest cities - but do locals still love the continent?

How did primary school lessons about equality spark a national outcry?

A four-wicket spell from debutant Dan Douthwaite rescues Glamorgan, with Derbyshire leading by 203 runs at 171-9 going into the final day.

Nottinghamshire captain Steven Mullaney hits a defiant 102 but Hampshire still seize control on day two.

The donation centre, fitted into a lorry, is aiming to boost donation rates to meet rising demand.

Blue boxes have appeared in Southampton, Nottingham and Taunton, all venues in the Cricket World Cup

Nick Smith
BBC News Online

We've reached the end of our live updates for today although some news, sport and travel will continue to update through the night.

We'll be back on tomorrow at 08:00.

BBC Weather

It will remain dry overnight and there will be some clear periods, though some mist may develop later in the night.

Tomorrow is expected to be another dry day and feel pleasantly warm in the sunshine.

Nick Smith
BBC News Online

Have you spotted this blue postbox in Angel Row, Nottingham?

The Royal Mail has stayed tight-lipped but the International Cricket Council confirmed postboxes around the country are to celebrate the World Cup, of which Nottingham is a host city

The competition gets under way next Thursday and Trent Bridge will host its first game the following day, with the West Indies playing Pakistan.

Nick Smith
BBC News Online

Derby County fans have been warned not to buy re-sale tickets for Monday's play-off final against Aston Villa.

The Rams' allocation for the game at Wembley have all been snapped up and Derbyshire Police's football officer, PC Roger Brown, has urged fans not to buy re-sold tickets.

Image source, PA

He said: "We know how much this game means to fans – and many are willing to pay the sky-high prices that are being asked.

"However, the risk you run by buying one of these tickets is huge.

"Not only could you be refused entry to the ground – you will almost definitely lose your money as there is little or no recourse to regain that money yourself.

"The force is also investigating people who are selling tickets online, particularly by social media.”

East Midlands Today

The UK's first mobile blood bank for pets has begun in Derbyshire.

About 3,000 units were collected last year, but charities had to rely on vets’ practices to host them.

Now, Pet Blood Bank UK has bought a mobile unit allowing staff to take donations from around the country.

Its first stop was at the village of Caldwell in South Derbyshire.

BBC Radio Leicester

Up to half a million pounds a year is to be spent by Leicestershire County Council on new staff to support housing and economic growth.

Leaders have defended the decision by claiming the county faces unprecedented pressure for more roads, schools and transport infrastructure that could cost £600m over the next 25 years.

Councillor Byron Rhodes told the BBC it's going to be difficult to find the money at a time when the authority continues to face budget cuts.

He said: "We are anticipating that in the future, eventually our revenues will start to improve so we will provide for that out of those improvements."

Nick Smith
BBC News Online

A man has been jailed for two-and-a-half years for sexually abusing a teenage girl.

Robert Moseley, 55, of Bowhill Grove, Leicester, was jailed on Friday at Leicester Crown Court and also made subject to a 10-year sexual harm prevention order.

Police say Moseley began abusing his victim when she was 13 years old, from 2009 until 2013.

He was convicted of two counts of sexual assault following a trial at the same court.

Image source, Leicestershire Police

Moseley was found not guilty of two counts of indecent assault and no verdict was reached on five counts of sexual assault and two of indecent assault. The charges will lie on file.

Kit Sandeman
Local Democracy Reporter

Bosses at the city council have welcomed news they are being given £8.3 million from the government to invest in public transport.

The Labour-run council formally accepted the funding today, which will be spent on a wide range of improvements.

These include: more contactless payment points at tram stops; 250 real-time information screens for bus arrivals; 8.1km of towpath improvements on the Nottingham to Beeston Canal; and 'smart traffic controls' on the A52 to give buses priority at traffic lights.

Councillor Adele Williams, portfolio holder for transport, said: "I think it's really good news for the city, in terms of people being able to get to work, and enjoy all the good things we've got happening in Nottingham, with as little impact on the climate as we can."

Image source, LDRS

Nick Smith
BBC News Online

Police have released an image following a van break-in in Chesterfield.

The van was parked in Markham Road on Friday, 10 May and the break-in is believed to have happened overnight between then and Saturday, 11 May.

Police would like to trace the man pictured and also the car in the background.

The van's door was damaged and forced open but nothing was taken as the van was empty.

Image source, Derbyshire Police

The miniskirts and other clothing for sale online are branded "disrespectful" and "offensive".

The train company tweets...

BBC Radio Nottingham

College tutors who are angry about new contracts being brought in have been protesting outside Nottingham College on Maid Marion Way this afternoon.

They say that new pay proposals, which follow the merger of New College and Castle College, will see workload protections eroded and long-serving, experienced teachers will be expected to accept pay cuts of up to £1,300.