Man with Down's dancing through the decadespublished at 07:24 British Summer Time 11 September 2019
George Wildgust, 77, was not expected to live past the age of 10 when he was born.
Read MoreGeorge Wildgust, 77, was not expected to live past the age of 10 when he was born.
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Read MoreAnthony Solomon was found lying unresponsive in his prison cell in September 2017.
Read MoreDerbyshire captain Billy Godleman makes 111 out of 244 before the visitors limit Lancashire to 20-1 in 15 overs by the close.
Read MoreLeicestershire's Hassan Azad is the second player to pass 1000 Championship runs this season with 86 against Northants.
Read MoreDarren Stevens top-scores with 88 as Kent make 304 against bottom-of-the-table Nottinghamshire to all but ensure Division One status for next season.
Read MoreSamantha Fisher
BBC News Online
A road is partially blocked due to a water pipe burst in Melton Road, Thurmaston, Leicestershire.
Water supplies are not currently affected, Severn Trent said.
A spokeswoman said: "Our teams are currently on site working to fix a burst water pipe on Melton Road. We're really sorry for the inconvenience, but it will be our priority to fix the pipe and get the road back to normal as quickly as possible."
The blaze - at The Roebuck in Market Harborough - was started accidentally, investigators say.
Read MoreKit Sandeman
Local Democracy Reporter
Life buoys will be checked more frequently after the death of a 19-year-old man in the River Trent this summer.
New no-swimming signs will also be installed, and meetings will be held to discuss what more can be done.
The body of Przemek Kozlowski, from Bradford, was pulled from the River Trent on Bank Holiday Monday.
Life buoys – designed to be thrown to a person in the water – were missing from near where he drowned.
The city council is responsible for 26 life buoys along the river, and said that before the death, had checked them weekly - but sometimes they are stolen, vandalised or thrown away.
Councillor David Trimble said the authority is now checking them three times a week and the public health team will meet to see what they can do around awareness to stop the public going into the river.
He added: "Guidelines must not be set in stone; we must always learn and improve."
Sandish Shoker
BBC News
Residents from Coton-in-the-Elms, in Derbyshire, have been invited to a boat show after the village was officially declared as the furthest UK place from coastal waters.
Anyone with a DE12 postcode, which is 70 miles inland from the sea, have been offered free tickets to the Southampton International Boat Show next week.
The show opens on Friday and is expected to see 100,000 visitors over 10 days.
Thousands of Scots at risk of lung cancer took part in a trial, described as "globally significant".
Read MoreSonia Kataria
BBC News
A huge fire which resulted in the roof of a pub in Market Harborough to collapse was caused by an electrical fault, the fire service has confirmed.
About 30 firefighters worked through the night to put out the blaze at The Roebuck on Friday.
Customers and staff got out of the building safely.
Leicestershire Fire and Rescue Service investigators have now concluded the fire was "accidental and was caused by an electrical fault".
Samantha Fisher
BBC News Online
Four missing children have been found sleeping in an abandoned garage in Burton-upon-Trent.
Derbyshire Police said officers were searching for a 13-year-old girl from Swadlincote, who had been missing for 11 hours, when they found her and three other missing children.
The girl and two 16-year-old boys - one from Swadlincote and one from Coalville - and a 14-year-old girl, from Burton-upon-Trent, were found in the garage of an abandoned pub.
The boys had been missing for one week, while the Burton girl had not yet been reported missing to Staffordshire Police.
Police said each child was found safe and well and taken home by officers.
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Liam Barnes
BBC News
Police are looking to trace 16 people in connection with "widespread disorder" after Mansfield Town's match at MK Dons at the end of last season.
Nottinghamshire Police said it's working with Thames Valley Police to trace the men.
The match on 4 May finished 1-0 to the home side, who pipped the Stags to automatic promotion from League Two as a result.
Kit Sandeman
Local Democracy Reporter
The water from flooded coal mines beneath Nottingham could be used as a clean renewable energy source.
Nottingham City Council is considering pumping warm water up from the mines which have flooded up to the surface to heat our homes.
Because the mines are closer to our planet's core, the water down there is warmer than water up here.
Once used it would then be sent back underground to heat up again.
The council has approved the first stage of testing, at the cost of £125,000.
Most of this money is coming from the EU and the rest from central government.
Wayne Bexton, council head of energy projects, told BBC Radio Nottingham: "We want to try it with 60 [houses] and then ramp it up. It is reinventing an old legacy item."
It has estimated this next step, installing it at those 60 houses, would cost about £1.5m.
It is believed it would be the first in England, but a similar scheme in Wales is also about to start bringing hot water to about 1,000 homes.
Jenny Pickett said Bear, which belonged to her mum Ida Goring, needs someone new to "care for him".
Read MoreSandish Shoker
BBC News
A Nottinghamshire woman had an unexpected delivery when she caught a driver defecating outside her house.
Nadine, from Gedling, said she heard a noise down the side of her house one afternoon last week and saw the man relieving himself.
"He had his pants down and was rubbing his bum on my fence post," she told BBC Radio Nottingham.
"So perhaps the culprit can be found with splinters in his bum."
The bizarre incident left her "shocked" and speechless as the man ran off pulling up his trousers and drove off in his van.
"It was quite a big turd," she added.
"I saw the funny side of it, but you can't do that. You don't poo in somebody's alleyway."
Nadine believed the man worked for delivery firm, DHL, because of the red and yellow T-shirt he was wearing and asked them to apologise.
A spokeswoman for the firm said: "Based on the information provided, we are yet to ascertain if the individual in question is a DHL employee.
"However, we are investigating this as a matter of priority as this is clearly unacceptable."
Press Association
A proposed badger cull in Derbyshire was suspended because of "specific local circumstances", not a change in government policy, the Environment Secretary has said.
Last week, Theresa Villiers told Natural England not to issue a licence for a cull of badgers in the county.
It had been proposed to prevent the spread of tuberculosis in cattle, but wildlife campaigners had raised concerns culling could be expanded into areas where the government has been funding vaccinations of the wild animals, which can transmit the disease to livestock.
The operation to vaccinate badgers in Derbyshire is the largest in the country and has so far cost £280,000.
Carrie Symonds, the prime minister's girlfriend, is reportedly "delighted" at the decision, external.
Ms Villiers said the cull had been suspended in Derbyshire to assess the impact of vaccination and culling already under way, but the government still believes culling is "necessary" to make the country TB-free.