Swimmer's body recovered from riverpublished at 17:42 British Summer Time 26 August 2019
Police warn swimmers of dangers of open water after finding a body in the River Trent in Nottingham.
Read MorePolice warn swimmers of dangers of open water after finding a body in the River Trent in Nottingham.
Read MoreThe humble Melton Mowbray pork pie is at the centre of a political dispute about British exports.
Read MoreNo beer has been made at the Mansfield Brewery, Nottinghamshire, for almost 20 years.
Read MoreThe PM's claim on pork pie exports is queried by the head of the Melton Mowbray Pork Pie Association.
Read MoreThe team of six raised thousands for a spinal charity.
Read MoreAfter a woman's parcel was thrown through her window, people tell of their online shopping experiences.
Read MoreThe allure of the grassroots event isn't just down to the lack of mud-baths and toilet queues.
Read MoreWins for Lancashire and Notts Outlaws see them book their places in the T20 Blast quarter-finals.
Read MoreA 29-year-old man has been arrested in connection with the assault and remains in police custody.
Read MoreThe church is one of the first to benefit from £3.8m fund to reduce the impact of bats on the buildings.
Read MoreNo play is possible in any of the eight T20 Blast games scheduled to take place on Friday because of rain.
Read MorePotentially deadly traps have been laid for cyclists in the Peak District.
Read MoreHelen Mark visits the last surviving workhouse, the minster and a very special apple tree to find out how these important landmarks in Southwell have impacted on the lives of those who live there.
Michael Perkins lived in the workhouse in 1948 with his mother and six siblings when they became homeless. Now aged 75 he goes back to the workhouse and revisits the room he lived in – he remembered “the pink brick walls and always feeling hungry“. The workhouse was a place of last resort for the poorest and opened in 1824 and was built by Rev John Becher a resident and clergyman of Southwell Minster. Robert Merryweather’s great grandfather was fortunate and didn’t need to turn to the workhouse as aged just seventeen it was him and his family who pioneered the 'Bramley apple' from the original 200 year old apple tree planted in Southwell . But, Emma Rose a dancer, says she probably wouldn’t have escaped the workhouse had she been born a 100 years ago – last year the young single mum found herself homeless. After visiting the workhouse she choreographed a dance inspired by the stories of mums being separated from their children which was a common practice in the workhouse.
Today, the workhouse is owned by the National Trust and is one of the last remaining workhouses where visitors can get a glimpse of what life was like for those who lived there. This year for the first time the infirmary which was added onto the workhouse a few years later, has been restored and gives an insight into how the sick and dying were treated.
Presenter Helen Mark Producer: Perminder Khatkar
Dance choreographed by Emma Rose. Filmed by Artist & Filmmaker Benjamin Wigley from ARTDOCS with sound design by CJ Mirra.
Harvey Barnes comes off the bench to score a superb winner as Leicester beat Sheffield United in the Premier League at Bramall Lane.
Read MoreRock-bottom Ebbsfleet pick up their first point of the season after twice fighting back to draw with Notts County.
Read MoreChesterfield's miserable start to the season continues despite coming from two goals down to rescue a draw versus Barrow.
Read MoreMansfield are still looking for their first home win of the season following a goalless draw with Stevenage.
Read MoreLewis Grabban's double sees Nottingham Forest secure a first away win of the season with a clinical display at in-form Fulham.
Read MoreArchive footage shows the first people arriving at their new War Memorial Village homes.
Read MoreA village created for those left injured during World War Two celebrates 70 years since it was founded.
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