The BBC's coverage of Leicester City is bigger and better than ever before. Here's everything you need to know to make sure you never miss a moment.

She was injured when her American bulldog turned on a child then attacked her as she intervened.

Heavy metal fans of all ages thronged to a peaceful corner of Derbyshire for some loud outdoor fun.

Police say the cyclist found his property thanks to his online search for replacements.

As a children's heart unit in Leicester relocates, parents of sick children tell their stories.

Leicester boss Brendan Rodgers praises the "fitness and hunger" of Jamie Vardy after his superb finish handed Bruno Lage defeat in his first match as Wolves manager.

Scott Parker claims his first league win as Bournemouth boss thanks to Philip Billing's winner at Nottingham Forest.

Police found no sign of any intruders until they deployed a thermal imaging drone.

Stoppage-time goals from Harrison Burrows and Siriki Dembele earn Peterborough a first Championship win of the season.

Eight-year-old Akhil Akella says he picked up the computing skills during Covid restrictions last year.

Police took the boy to hospital after he was hurt at a home in Jacksdale, but he died two days later.

Scott Staniland says comments about his brother Brett's looks are particularly upsetting.

Nottingham Forest fans pose for portraits to help others feel welcome at matches.

Leicester City sign Denmark defender Jannik Vestergaard from Premier League rivals Southampton.

Amy Woodfield
BBC News

A council is to temporarily close some of its recycling and waste sites due to staff shortages caused by the coronavirus pandemic and a national shortage of lorry drivers.

Image source, Getty Images

Leicestershire County Council said sites in Bottesford and Shepshed would close from 18:00 on Friday "until further notice", while the one in Somerby will be closed from Monday for pre-planned improvements to be carried out.

A site in Whetstone, which had been open seven days a week, will go back to being open five days a week from 23 August.

Councillor Blake Pain, cabinet member for waste disposal, said: "We apologise in advance for any inconvenience these closures will cause."

Local Democracy Reporting Service

A former surgeon under investigation for potentially causing harm to dozens of women is no longer legally allowed to practise medicine in the UK.

Daniel Hay worked across the Midlands as a consultant gynaecologist, including in Derby, before retiring in 2020.

The 56-year-old had retained his right to work as a medical professional but is now listed as "registered without a licence to practise" on the medical register.

The General Medical Council (GMC) said the removal of Mr Hay's licence would not impact its investigation, that could see him taken off the register altogether.

He also remains under review by the University Hospitals of Derby and Burton NHS Foundation Trust and NHS England.

The trust has found "major concern" that 50 women "are likely to have been warned", with an interim report identifying "some concern" over a further 69.

Mr Hay, speaking through the Medical Defence Union - which is acting on his behalf - said he did not wish to expand on his previous comments.

He has previously apologised to the women affected by the NHS investigation and said he was co-operating with it.

Claire Cooper, senior associate of the Freeths Derby medical negligence team, said: "Whilst this does not offer comfort to those women who have already been treated, we are relieved that these strict measures will avoid future harm to any more women."

Great Britain's Lucy Robinson believes the women's wheelchair basketball team can win a medal at the Paralympics.

A Mazda 3 left the carriageway and crashed into adjacent woodland near Preston, police say.

More than half a million jabs are given out at the sports venue since January.

Local Democracy Reporting Service

More than 100 people are being treated for Covid-19 in Nottinghamshire's hospitals - the majority of which are now in their 30s and 40s, the local CCG has said.

NHS Nottingham and Nottinghamshire Clinical Commissioning Group said there had been a major shift in the age of those presenting as seriously ill at hospital.

This also includes pregnant women who are susceptible to the Delta variant.

Amanda Sullivan, accountable officer for the CCG, spoke at an outbreak and control engagement board meeting on Friday.

"The vast majority had not been vaccinated at all," she said. "The chances of becoming seriously ill are very strongly linked with if you haven't had a vaccine. That is clear.

"The age profile has changed. The average age in hospital are people in their 30s and 40s who have not been vaccinated. We are not seeing that older profile. It is a very different profile to previously."

From 10 August, 131 people were in hospital with Covid-19 compared to 137 the week before. Of these 22 need ventilation.

It comes as the CCG encouraged 16 to 17-year-olds to get their vaccinations from today.

Health officials have set up four vaccine hubs, enabling teenagers to walk in for their jabs at the Queen's Medical Centre, Forest Recreation Ground, Mansfield's former Wilkes store and King's Mill Hospital.

The sites will be open from 08:00/08:30 until 19:30/20:00 over the weekend and the coming week.