We might get a few showers first thing this morning, but the rest of the day should be dry with some sunshine and a light breeze.
Temperatures are forecast to rise to about 12C (54F) and we should have a dry night.
Image source, RuggyNo1A Herefordshire vet has set off on a 3000-mile (4,828 km) row across the Atlantic.
Simon Lyddon, 44, who runs Vine Tree Vets in Ross-on-Wye, will spend more than five weeks among a team of 12 completing the challenge from the Canary Isles to Antigua to raise money for charity.
He took on the challenge after losing his dad, Peter, to prostate cancer before learning his wife, Mel, had breast cancer.
Image source, Gail Chalmers PRMrs Lyddon was treated at the Macmillan Renton Unit at Hereford County Hospital and Mr Lyddon is undertaking the challenge to raise funds for Macmillan.
The crew set off from Las Galletas marina on Monday.
“I look forward to sharing our journey with everyone but most of all I’ll be looking forward to a nice rum punch in Falmouth harbour in Antigua,” Mr Lyddon added.
We're forecast cloud with some light rain this morning and temperatures could reach 12C (54F).
There will also be a light breeze and overnight temperatures will fall to about 6C (43F).
Image source, Tee Lake Watcher
David Gregory-Kumar
Science correspondent, BBC Midlands Today
You are three times more likely to die of Covid-19 in the West Midlands if you live in a poor area, data from Public Health England shows., external
Image source, PA MediaDuring the past year there have been 14,623 deaths in the region which is a rate of 246 deaths per 100,000 people.
Birmingham had the highest number of people with coronavirus on the death certificate with 2,873, followed by Sandwell and then Walsall.
Malvern Hills had the lowest death rate with 141, followed by North Warwickshire and Rugby.
The number of excess deaths in the West Midlands can also be divided up into how deprived an area is.
The most deprived areas saw 4,641 excess deaths - with the least deprived 1,569.
Harvey Blount died on the M42 motorway as he travelled back to an RAF base after seeing his family.
Read MoreA minute's silence has been observed across the West Midlands in remembrance of those in the country who died as a result of coronavirus.
A day of reflection is being held as the UK marks the anniversary of the first lockdown.
This was the scene at the West Midlands Ambulance Service academy in Brierley Hill.
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Across the region there has been 14,623 deaths with 419,635 people testing positive for Covid-19.
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BBC local radio
BBC local radio stations across the West Midlands will today mark the anniversary of the Make a Difference campaign.
The scheme was launched to offer help and support to listeners during the coronavirus lockdown.
In the past 12 months more than four million people have either called or messaged their local BBC radio station.
Quote MessageThe impact of Covid-19 has been reflected by Make a Difference across all our local stations and has highlighted acts of kindness and enabled us to share some amazing stories. We want people to tell us who they want to say a special thank you to, because whilst this has been an incredibly difficult time, we should never forget the acts of kindness and generosity from friends, neighbours and strangers that we have seen over the last twelve months."
Chris Burns, Head of Audio and Digital for BBC England
It will be a dry but overcast day with the odd brighter spell and highs of 12C (54F).
Jessica has been able to watch her younger sister Sophie's milestones during the pandemic.
Read MoreThe garden has been created in a walkway for people to visit and leave tributes.
Read MoreWest Indies fast bowler Alzarri Joseph agrees a deal to play for Worcestershire in their first seven County Championship matches.
Read MoreBBC local radio will continue to broadcast ball-by-ball county cricket commentary for the next four seasons.
Read MoreIt will be a dry day with occasional bright spells and highs of 13°C (50 to 55°F)
The latest news and updates from across the West Midlands and south Cheshire.
Read MoreThe government announces first stages of plans to get superfast broadband to the majority of UK homes.
Read MoreTalented saxophonist Colton Bryan had been stabbed several times and died at the scene, police say.
Read MoreHerefordshire families will be getting help to feed their children during the Easter holidays.
The local authority said it will use money from the government's winter Covid grant to pay for the scheme, which helped more than 3,600 children during the Christmas holidays and following half term.
Image source, Getty ImagesPrimary and secondary age children who are eligible for free school meals will get £80 each directly through their school.
It is set to be a dull and cloudy day, but it should stay dry, with highs of 12°C (54°F).
The Brine Memories campaign hopes to collect stories relating to the Droitwich's spa heritage.
Read MoreThe chief constable of West Mercia Police has announced he will retire in September.
Image source, West Mercia PoliceAnthony Bangham, who joined the force as a constable 30 years ago, said he had enjoyed an "amazing career with every day bringing new challenges".
"I have served as a police officer across West Mercia in many roles and different ranks and have always done so with great pride," he said.
Mr Bangham, who was assistant chief constable for the Avon and Somerset force, said he had been "delighted" to finish his career with West Mercia, serving the area where he had spent most of his life.
The force's Police and Crime Commissioner John Campion praised Mr Bangham as "a determined leader in challenging times" and said he had always put the public at the heart of his work.
