Police widow backs Harper's Law campaignpublished at 11:20 British Summer Time 9 September 2020
PC Ged Walker was killed in 2003 in similar circumstances to the death of PC Andrew Harper last year.
Read MorePC Ged Walker was killed in 2003 in similar circumstances to the death of PC Andrew Harper last year.
Read MoreNeil Heath
BBC News Online
A teenage boy has been taken to hospital after he was hit by a car in Leicester.
Leicestershire Police said they were called at about 08:00 following a report that a pedestrian was knocked over in Dysart Way.
The boy's injuries are not believed to be life-threatening or life-changing, a force spokesman added.
Neil Heath
BBC News Online
A man has been taken to hospital with "life-threatening" injuries after the car he was driving hit a lamp-post.
Nottinghamshire Police said it happened near to the Bardills roundabout on the A52 at about 03:00 this morning.
The road remains closed while police investigate what happened.
Gavin Bevis
BBC News
A man has been seriously injured in a hit-and-run crash in Birstall.
Leicestershire Police said the pedestrian, who is in his 30s, was hit by a white Fiat 500 in Greengate Lane at about 16:00 on Tuesday.
The car was reported to have then driven away without stopping, the force added.
Officers have appealed for witnesses and dashcam footage.
It will be largely cloudy with a slight chance of a light shower, but sunny spells could develop later.
There will also be a few sunny spells this evening then it will become cool overnight.
The damaged dam spillway, which led to the evacuation of the Derbyshire town, will be replaced.
Read MoreSix Traveller families are challenging a decision which would force them to leave the land they own.
Read MoreFans attend elite competitive football in the UK for the first time since March as Cambridge beat Fulham U21s in the EFL Trophy.
Read MoreDerbyshire face a huge final-day chase against Lancashire after Keaton Jennings and Alex Davies put on 138 for the first wicket.
Read MoreCenturies from Ben Duckett and Joe Clarke boost Nottinghamshire's hopes of beating Durham at Trent Bridge.
Read MoreYorkshire close in on a resounding Bob Willis Trophy win over Leicestershire but it will not be enough to reach Lord's.
Read MoreLocal Democracy Reporting Service
A decision by the city council to sell part of Nottingham's Council House is to be formally challenged by opposition councillors.
The authority plans to sell Grade II former council offices above the Exchange Arcade to developers, as they have been unused for five years.
But the move has been "called in" by a Conservative councillor and two members of Clifton Independents, meaning a special hearing will take place on 18 September ahead of a final decision by the council.
Roger Steel, who represents Clifton North for the Conservatives, said: “While I appreciate there is a need to balance the books after the extraordinary losses at Robin Hood Energy, this is not a suitable way forward."
Kevin Clarke, leader of the Clifton Independents, said: “There has been no consultation with Nottingham Civic Society on the history and preservation of the historical buildings and certainly no consultation with members of the public to the selling-off of the family jewellery."
David Mellen, leader of Nottingham City Council, said: "Clearly an empty building in a prime city-centre location is not a productive use, and does not provide an economic return for the council.
"By offering the site for sale, we hope to secure a strong capital receipt at the same time as facilitating a new and beneficial use of this property."
Amy Orton
Local Democracy Reporter
A Leicestershire school which was closed over a burst water pipe has now confirmed a pupil has tested positive for coronavirus.
Children in year three at Blaby Stokes primary school have been told to self-isolate at home.
Staff members who were in contact with the child have also been told to self-isolate.
The school said it remained open for the "majority of children" and was "continuing to monitor the situation, working closely with Public Health England".
It was closed today after a water pipe burst on Narborough Road in Leicester caused issues with water supplies in the area.
BBC Radio Nottingham
Another school in Nottinghamshire has reported a positive coronavirus test.
Berry Hill Primary in Mansfield has confirmed a pupil has tested positive for the virus and one class group has been told to stay at home.
Headteacher Jacqueline Hill said the school has worked hard to ensure appropriate measures are in place and the rest of the school remains open as normal.
Samantha Noble
BBC News Online
Police are appealing for information after a pillar which marks the boundary of a stone circle in the Peak District has been badly damaged.
The stone marker, which was enscribed with VR for Victoria Regina, was placed at Arbor Low in the Peak District in the 1880s when it was designated a scheduled monument.
Derbyshire Police's rural crime team said on Facebook: "Someone has felt the need to take some hefty implement to the marker stone and cause it some considerable damage."
The force said it happened "in the last two or three weeks".
Arbor Low is a Neolithic henge monument where a circle of some 50 white limestone slabs - now all fallen - surround a central stone cove, which, according to English Heritage, is a feature found only in major sacred sites.
The damaged stone was a marker for the boundary of the monument, not one of the ancient stones.
A temporary testing unit is set up after 39 positive cases at the Nottinghamshire development.
Read MoreDerby County will "vigorously resist" the English Football League's appeal against a decision to clear them of spending breaches.
Read MoreGavin Bevis
BBC News
Leicester's local lockdown restrictions will be reviewed on Thursday, the health secretary has announced.
Matt Hancock was responding to a request for an update from shadow health secretary and Leicester South MP Jonathan Ashworth in the House of Commons.
He said: "The local lockdown in Leicester has resulted in a very significant drop in the number of cases and we [will] take a formal review of the measures in place in Leicester on Thursday.
"I will be certain to talk to him [Jonathan Ashworth] in advance of that and take his local intelligence and views into account."
Mr Hancock made no mention of when any changes resulting from the review would be announced.
Neil Heath
BBC News Online
An image showing the aftermath of a crash involving a lorry, a motorhome and a car has been issued by the Highways Agency as a safety reminder.
The collision happened on the A1, between the B6325 and the A46, in Nottinghamshire, at about 11:50 on Monday.
The lorry, which was travelling southbound, swerved and collided with the camper van and then struck a car, according to Highways England.
No-one was hurt in the crash but the government agency used the picture on Twitter as a warning to people tempted to rest in a moving mobile home.
It tweeted, external: "Ever thought of sleeping in your motorhome whilst it is on the move? Here's a good reason why use of the correct seats is essential."
Amy Orton
Local Democracy Reporter
More coronavirus cases have been confirmed at Leicestershire schools.
A pupil in Year 5 at Leicester's Medway Primary School has tested positive, meaning other children in that year group now need to self-isolate for 14 days.
Year 10 students at Gartree High School in Oadby have also been asked to stay at home until 21 September after a test confirmed a pupil had contracted the virus.