A teenager is arrested after a man, believed to have been hit by a vehicle, dies, police say.

Fernandinho could end his Manchester City career on the highest of highs in this Saturday's Champions League final against Chelsea - if he decides to leave.

As the collapse of the last criminal trial marks the end of a long legal road, Judith Moritz asks what the legacy of Britain’s worst sports disaster is.

People living in some areas of the county are being urged to get tested after a rise in Covid cases.

Keaton Jennings leads the way for Lancashire with 114 as they build a commanding Roses match lead over Yorkshire.

A tyre shop owner tells a court a drive-by gunman who killed a passer-by "was looking at me".

Everton midfielder James Rodriguez says he is filled with "great disappointment" after being left out of Colombia's squad for the Copa America.

The BMW crashed into a Vauxhall while going in the wrong direction on a motorway, investigators say.

Alta Fixsler will move to a palliative care regime, despite her Jewish parents' wishes, a judge rules.

Chester Zoo says a £100m government fund for zoos which is closing was "too difficult to apply for".

"Caring" Charlie Elms, who died following a disturbance, will "missed by everyone", his girlfriend says.

Ryan Giggs is accused of deliberately headbutting his ex-girlfriend and controlling her.

There is terror on the tracks in Blackpool as Michael Portillo embarks on a new journey across Bradshaw's Britain with his Victorian guidebook. He makes potent new friends in Fleetwood then heads to Manchester, where George Stephenson built the world's first modern railway line. This epoch-defining achievement is being incorporated into a new multimillion-pound rail link between Manchester's Victoria and Piccadilly stations, and Michael lends a hand with the welding. At a moving ceremony in Manchester Piccadilly station, Michael unveils a new monument to 87 railwaymen of the London and North Western Railway, who lost their lives in the Great War.

Michael Portillo's journey from the Irish Sea to the North Sea continues by tram from Manchester. At the imposing town hall of the world's first industrial city, Michael comes face to face with the Victorian scientist who invented modern atomic theory. He then heads to the city's National Graphene Institute, where he learns to make the groundbreaking material invented there by two Nobel Prize-winning scientists. His Bradshaw's leads him to an 18th-century settlement built by refugees from Europe.

Next, deep underground at Standedge, Michael discovers an ambitious Victorian engineering marvel. At Silkstone Common, he tracks down the forge where a Victorian metallurgist created wrought iron axles strong enough for railway rolling stock and is delighted to discover the works operates its own miniature train.

Cheshire host Cumbria at Didsbury Cricket Club in the National Counties Trophy - listen to BBC Radio Cumbria commentary.