Five-year-old boy's 1978 death a 'gross failure'published at 18:38 Greenwich Mean Time 11 February 2021
Carl Marrows, who had spina bifida, suffered "massive blood loss" after surgery, an inquest hears.
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Ingoldmells holiday home destroyed in late night fire
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Live updates on Tuesday 30 April 2019
Lynsey Bradford
Carl Marrows, who had spina bifida, suffered "massive blood loss" after surgery, an inquest hears.
Read MoreLocal Democracy Reporting Service
Daniel Jaines
More than 165,000 doses of the Covid-19 vaccine have been administered in Lincolnshire, according to the latest NHS data.
The new total of 165,971 means 38,365 jabs were given out in the last week.
But that's fewer than the previous week by 1,841.
Ninety-six percent of people aged over 80 in the county have now had their first jabs.
A fire has broken out at Grantham bus depot.
Lincolnshire Fire and Rescue say a number of buses have been set ablaze.
Four crews are tackling the fire which started at around 16:00 at the depot on Tollmache Road South.
Local photographer Roger Mortis says the smoke from the fire can be seen across the town.
More than 25,000 watch as an eclectus parrot egg hatches at Lincolnshire Wildlife Park.
Read MoreAround 500 people in Lincolnshire have been waiting over a year for a hospital appointment according to figures from NHS England., external
This time last year, no-one had been on the waiting list that long.
Andrew Morgan, chief executive of United Lincolnshire Hospitals NHS Trust, which runs the county's biggest hospitals, said the backlog has been caused by the strain the coronavirus has put on hospital staff.
Across England, year-long waits for routine appointments are at their highest in 13 years.
Mr Morgan said the wait times show the impact of what "they've had to cope with, but just as importantly what the impact and implications have been of a pandemic".
He added that "the quicker we get out of the pandemic the quicker we get back on to those people on that list, because those are real people with real problems, in pain, discomfort and distress."
Police are escorting suspected hare coursers out of the county, after a rise in incidents.
Over 1,000 reports relating to hare coursing have been made to police in the last three months, compared to 1,048 in the whole of last year's season.
In response Lincolnshire Police have issued a dispersal order, which means any suspected hare coursers will be forced to leave the county and arrested if they return.
In previous years officers have confiscated dogs and vehicles to try and stop the illegal hunting.
Police say people hare coursing cause damage to the countryside; threaten and attack farmers and rural communities; and funds crime.
A Lincolnshire Travel agent said it was "astonishing" to hear a government minister tell people not to book a summer holiday this year.
Grant Schapps, the transport secretary, yesterday said "please don't go ahead and book holidays" because "we don't know where we'll be" by the summer.
He also suggested booking a holiday in England was unwise, putting a dampener on Skegness beach holidays this year.
Mark Brewer, the Managing Director of Imp Travel in Lincoln said the comments are "so damaging for the industry".
He said most holidays booked at the moment are flexible bookings to take into account the uncertainty around Covid-19.
Boris Johnson said more clarity for travel and new lockdown rules will come in a coronavirus exit plan to be published on 22 February .
Quote MessageHe's just not thought about anything I don't think. As it is at the minute you're not allowed to go on holiday, everyone understands that. But how they can tell people to not book a summer holiday? It was just astonishing.
Mark Brewer, Imp Travel
Today will be another cold day with easterly winds persisting.It will be a dry day with sunshine for many, with just a few patches of cloud in places.
It will be another cold night with easterly winds persisting, leading to a risk of frost and ice.
Thousands of people from around the world watched a parrot hatch from an egg at Lincolnshire Wildlife Park last night.
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The Lincolnshire Wildlife Park, formerly The Parrot Zoo, had been filming the eclectus parrot egg live on social media since Monday evening.
Across the whole time it was live the stream was seen by millions of people.
At one point TV presenter Gok Wan was watching.
Park owner and self proclaimed parrot fanatic Steve Nicholls says the bird is doing well.
"It's brilliant this morning he's got his head down. He'll be quite useless for about 10 or 12 days so there'll not be much to see, other than the fact we have to start feeding him."
Quote MessageThey're born blind and they're born naked. Parrots are born absolutely useless.
Steve Nicholls, owner - Lincolnshire Wildlife Park
The latest data shows Covid infection rates across Lincolnshire are falling, and most areas are below the England average.
The number of cases in each of our districts has dropped in the past seven days.
Only South Holland and South Kesteven have rates of Covid infection above the England average.
The average rate of infection in England is 202.1 per 100,000 people.
As flurries of snow come down across Lincolnshire you've been submitting your photos to BBC Weather Watchers.
Sign up here, and your pictures may be used on TV or Online.
Gritting teams say they're worried as lows of -9C are predicted in rural parts of Lincolnshire overnight.
Darrell Redford, who's in charge of gritting teams for Lincolnshire County Council, says some of their forecasts are predicting "-7 or even up to -9 degrees celsius".
The effectiveness of salting the roads reduces once temperatures drop below a certain temperature.
Their efforts are further hampered by flurries of snow which wash salt off the road as they melt.
Lincolnshire County Council say they are repeatedly gritting the main roads of Lincolnshire and will continue until the cold snap ends.
Quote MessageTonight I'm getting indications it could be very very cold... Which is worrying because after -7C or -8C the salt starts to lose its effectiveness.
Darrell Redford, Lincolnshire County Council
A Lincolnshire brewer is having to throw away 8,800 pints (5,000 litres) of real ale every two weeks because of lockdown restrictions on pubs.
Beer at Batemans Brewery in Wainfleet is cask conditioned so they have to keep making it, otherwise the active yeast used would die.
Stuart Bateman, owner of the brewery, says it's "heartbreaking" to see the beer wasted.
Current coronavirus lockdown rules mean pubs and restaurants are closed except for takeaway food and non-alcoholic drinks.
Batemans owns and supplies nearly 50 pubs across Lincolnshire, Norfolk, Yorkshire and Cambridgeshire.
Stuart Bateman says "people can't wait for pubs to reopen" and that "they'll be ready" when they are allowed.
Quote MessageWe brew it with the live organism yeast, and we have to keep that yeast going otherwise it will die so we have to brew and then pour it down the drain. It's heartbreaking.
Stuart Bateman, owner of Batemans Brewery
Cloudy at times and continuing very cold, although winds should be weaker.
There will be further snow showers, sometimes heavy and prolonged.
Snow showers will weaken later in the day.
Snow showers ending in the evening and then skies will clear.
Winds will be light and it will be very cold.
Heavy snow brings an early end to Scunthorpe's League Two game with Bradford, with the fixture abandoned at 0-0 just before the half-hour mark.
Read MoreAbout 100,000 pigs are stuck on UK farms as a result of the pandemic and new rules, officials say.
Read MoreIt will be a cold night in Lincolnshire with the chance of a snow shower.
Here's the latest forecast:
Snow and ice has caused more than 50 crashes in Lincolnshire in the last 24 hours.
Roads are still hazardous in many parts of the county, despite them being gritted.
Darrell Redford is in charge of Lincolnshire's team of gritters and says there is some good news though.
Quote MessageWe were expecting a quite snowy day today and then a big drop in temperatures. At the moment it's saying that maybe that snow is not coming, but we'll obviously keep an eye on that.
Darrell Redford
Police are appealing for witnesses after an assault which left a man with fractured ribs and cuts to his hands.
Officers say the victim reported that the incident took place at around 23:00 on Sunday 7 February around Salacon Way off Cleethorpe Road in Grimsby.
He said that he and two friends were walking on Cleethorpe Road when they were approached by three men who chased the trio.
The victim's two friends managed to get away but the victim was caught and was subjected to an attack with what he describes as knives and metal bars.
Anyone with information is asked to contact police.
The five flood warnings for Lincolnshire have been stood down.
Five flood alerts are still in place for the county, but they are not as serious.
Full details can be found on government's Flood Information Service website., external