Historic family shop enters administrationpublished at 16:24 British Summer Time 20 June 2020
Lee Longlands' first furniture shop opened in Birmingham in 1932 and it has been trading ever since.
Read MoreUpdates from Friday 9 September
Lee Longlands' first furniture shop opened in Birmingham in 1932 and it has been trading ever since.
Read MoreSteve White, 56, says he was "absolutely petrified" he would not recover.
Read MoreSurrey promote former England batsman Vikram Solanki to the role of head coach, replacing Michael di Venuto.
Read MoreSurrey's Vikram Solanki is surprised it has taken so long for a British-Asian to be given his chance as a head coach.
Read MoreRichard Perrin is charged with engaging in sexual activity with a child.
Read MorePeople are being asked for their thoughts on plans for a new bridge, external across the River Severn in Worcester.
The proposed bridge would be for pedestrians and cyclists, linking Gheluvelt Park to the Kepax site in St John's.
A design for the bridge has not yet been completed, but the council is promising to improve cyclepaths and footpaths in the area as part of the project.
The deadline for comments is Friday 24 July.
The rain has been continuing to fall around the West Midlands and there's plenty of thick grey cloud about too.
These photos were taken by BBC Weather Watchers in Malvern, Bodenham and Rushbury.
Jack Grealish is accused of hitting two parked vehicles in a crash during the coronavirus lockdown.
Read MoreWe're starting to see photos of flooded roads and footpaths around the West Midlands.
These pictures were taken by BBC Weather Watchers in Wythall and Lydbury North and the rain is expected to get heavier in southern parts of the region this afternoon.
Matt Bone, from Portsmouth, disappeared in 2018 while visiting the Malvern Hills.
Read MoreLeighton Webster's wife Emma says they were told on two occasions he may not survive.
Read MoreLeighton Webster spent 59 days on the unit at Alexandra Hospital, Redditch.
Read MoreHere are three stories from the Worcester News today:
The organisers of the Malvern Autumn Show in September have announced this morning that it's been cancelled.
They said exhibitors, growers and traders spend months getting ready for the two-day event at Three Counties Showground and they couldn't guarantee it would go ahead.
A statement said: "We have followed the government’s advice and guidance throughout this difficult period but there is no indication on when measures will be altered sufficiently to allow the necessary planning for a show of this size and complexity."
Here are three stories from the Hereford Times:
Graffiti shows the acronym for Black Lives Matter, but police say they are keeping an open mind.
Read MoreRugby Players Association chairman Mark Lambert calls for mediation to help resolve the pay dispute.
Read MoreWe've had thunder, lightning and some heavy rain around the West Midlands and the BBC Weather Watchers have been photographing it for us.
These pictures were taken in Telford, Penkridge and Bromyard this afternoon.
Civil war-style cannons and signs have been vandalised at Fort Royal Park in Worcester.
The signs tell the story of the Battle of Worcester and the city council has called it "senseless vandalism".
The council said graffiti, which uses the letters BLM, has been removed.
West Mercia Police said it was keeping an open mind over who might be responsible.
"Although the graffiti shows BLM, the acronym for Black Lives Matters, we will be looking at all possible groups and individuals that may have caused this damage," the force said.
The Battle of Worcester, 1651, was the final battle of the Englsh Civil War. Charles II's Royalist forces were defeated by Oliver Cromwell and the Parliamentarians.
The family of a six-year-old leukaemia patient says he has been cancer free for six months and they're hopeful of returning home soon from Singapore where he's been having specialist treatment for the illness.
Oscar Saxelby-Lee, from Worcester, flew with his parents for CAR-T therapy last year, with the help of £500,000 raised through crowdfunding.
He had the treatment over Christmas and a stem cell transplant from his father in March.
On Monday, his family released a video of Oscar on their Facebook page, external and he said: "I'm cancer free everybody and hopefully I'm coming home soon."
His parents called it a "huge milestone" and said while they still had a few more results to come in, they were hopeful of making the return trip to the Midlands.