Graham McKechnie
BBC Radio Northampton sport

Northants' opening batsman Ben Duckett has been picked for England's tour of Bangladesh.

The 21-year-old will be part of both the Test and limited-overs squads.

Image source, Getty Images

Duckett has had a stellar season with three double hundreds, including one for the England Lions, and he also helped Northants to the T20 title.

Pete Cooper
BBC Local Live

Thanks for following us this morning for the latest on the train derailment at Watford, affecting London Midland services in Northamptonshire.

We will bring you the latest major updates on the story throughout the day, but we will now take a look at what else is happening in Northamptonshire.

For dedicated coverage on the derailment, head to Beds, Herts and Bucks Live.

Teenager Haseeb Hameed, Ben Duckett and Zafar Ansari are named in the England Test squad for the tour of Bangladesh starting next month.

Here's the latest radar image, showing the rain and thunderstorms over East Anglia at 09:40. 

Carol Abercrombie
BBC Three Counties Radio

I have just spoken to Darryl Keen, the deputy chief fire officer for Herts Fire, who has two crews at the scene of this morning's train derailment in a tunnel just outside of Watford. 

He says several hundred people are still on the two trains that clipped each other, after one derailed after hitting a landslide. 

He says there's not been any "significant damage or injuries", but a "train leaving a trainline will cause disruption".

He says crews are working to get the passengers off the train safely and away from the lines, but they don't want to "rush it" as it would mean they would have to stand outside in the bad weather. 

Alex Pope
BBC Local Live

Here are the latest pictures showing the damage caused by heavy rain on the railway track, just outside of Watford this morning.

Image source, Virgin Trains/PA

Image source, Virgin Trains/PA

Image source, Virgin Trains/PA

Image source, Virgin Trains/PA

This is the departures board at Milton Keynes and you can see all services on London Euston and Virgin Trains are delayed out of to the capital and up through Beds, Herts, Bucks and Northants.

Image source, Seren Everson

The East of England Ambulance Service, external has just updated to say it's treated a second person at the scene of the Watford train derailment. 

Paramedics are helping a woman, believed to be in her 40s, with chest pains. 

So far only one other commuter has been treated - a man with a minor neck injury. 

If you missed it, here's the full statement from Network Rail that has been released following this morning's derailment near Watford.

Alex Pope
BBC Local Live

The East of England Ambulance Service has just confirmed paramedics have treated only one patient after this morning's derailment, in a tunnel just outside of Watford, external. 

The service said a man was treated for a neck injury and his condition was "not thought to be serious or life-threatening".

Paramedics were called at 07:17 and have an ambulance officer, ambulance crew and hazardous area response team (HART) at the scene.

Alex Pope
BBC Local Live

This is a photo at the scene of this morning's derailment near Watford.

A landslip appears to be visible on the left of the entrance to Hunton Bridge tunnel.

Train services into London are widely disrupted.

Image source, South Beds New Agency

Tom Edwards
Transport Correspondent, BBC London

We're getting more information from Network Rail now. 

It says: "Shortly before 07:00 a train heading south to London (06:19 London Midland service from Milton Keynes to London) hit a landslip, caused by torrential rain, at the north end of the Watford Tunnel (approx one mile north of Watford Junction station). 

"This caused a small portion of the train to derail."

It added: "A short time after another train heading north gave a glancing blow with the derailed train. 

"The train heading north did not leave the tracks. 

"Passengers have been taken from the partially-derailed train and we are working to remove the train and reopen the remaining two lines as quickly as possible."

Network Rail has confirmed "a train hit a landslip, caused by torrential rain, resulting in a small section of the train to leave the tracks a few miles north of Watford. 

The company added: "The train remained upright and there are no reported passenger injuries.

"Our priority is to reopen the railway as soon as it is safe to do so. A full investigation into what happened will take place."

Engineers are on site and train services are now running through the area, but the firm said it will be some time before a normal timetable resumes.   

Passengers are advised to check www.nationalrail.co.uk, external before they travel for the latest information.  

Tom Edwards
Transport Correspondent, BBC London

Network Rail says at 07:00 a train struck a landslip a few miles north of Watford and a small portion of the train derailed and stayed upright. 

The derailed train then "touched" another train going in the opposite direction. The other train carried on with the journey, with the collision being described as not serious.

Two lines re-opened at 08:00. Emergency services are at the scene but there are no reports of any injuries. 

Justin Dealey
BBC Three Counties Radio

I'm at Watford railway station. When I got here every train into London was delayed and there were people everywhere. 

I've been talking to the station manager, Keith Tullet. He told me an investigation is under way into the train derailment, but they don't have any more information at the moment. 

Some fast trains are now running into London, but he said some services are currently stranded at different points on the track and are being delayed.