Ditching the car amid public transport 'bun fight'published at 01:36 British Summer Time 11 October 2019
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Read MoreAmy Woodfield
BBC News
A controversial trail hunting organisation has announced it's finishing its season early and is considering its longer-term future.
Atherstone Hunt has been running for more than 200 years and regularly holds events in Ibstock.
A statement has been posted on its Facebook page stating it was to "cease hunting activities" following a committee meeting on Monday.
Officials are looking into the possibility of an amalgamation or sharing of kennels.
The hunt involves a scent-infused cloth being dragged through the countryside. Hounds are then used to follow the trail with their noses.
The hunt regularly attracted the West Midlands Hunt Saboteurs who claimed foxes are being illegally killed.
In response to the announcement the saboteur group said it was a "victory".
Alex Regan
BBC News
A tawny owl died after falling down a chimney and becoming trapped in a log burner, the RSPCA has said.
The charity said one of its officers, Hayley Day (pictured), was sent to the address in Bath Lane, Southwell, on Sunday.
Ms Day said she could see the bird's legs poking down from the top of the log burner.
The animal was covered in soot, had a graze to his shoulder bone and was "clearly underweight".
Ms Day added: "The soot had also gone in his eyes causing bad irritation and he was quite underweight so I believe he may have been trapped for sometime. He probably got the graze on his shoulder as he tried to free himself.”
The owl was taken to an RSPCA wildlife centre in Nantwich but his condition did not improve.
He collapsed later that day and vets decided to put him to sleep to end his suffering.
Ms Day said: "I believe the owl may have nested at the top of the chimney.
"The householder who rents the property said the chimney was capped but sometimes birds can make their way through cracks so it is always worth having checks carried out to avoid these kind of sad situations."
Amy Woodfield
BBC News
The Duke of Sussex returned to the St Ann's area of Nottingham earlier - a community he has visited several times before.
He met people at the Community Recording Studio, which teaches young people film and video skills as well as music.
Prince Harry got to see an extract of a new "hip hopera" that is being developed by young people to highlight mental health issues.
They also shared some of their personal experiences with him.
The Duke of Sussex says he did not know if exams had a future during a school visit in Nottingham.
Read MoreAlex Regan
BBC News
Rebekah Vardy, wife of Leicester City striker Jamie Vardy, says she has been "inundated" with messages following her row with Coleen Rooney over alleged leaked stories.
On Wednesday, Rooney, (pictured below) claimed Vardy (pictured above) had sold fake stories from her private Instagram account to the tabloids. Vardy issued a statement on social media shortly after denying this.
The Sun has reported on Rooney and Vardy's exchange and its article states: "Each of the stories provided to The Sun was put to Coleen's representatives before publication, and on each occasion they declined to comment."
Rooney's spokesman said in a statement on Wednesday: "It is irrefutable that the leaks came from one account, and one account only."
According to various reports, Vardy is believed to have hired forensic IT experts to prove her innocence.
She added on Twitter: "On a more serious note I've been inundated with messages from everyone but I'm not saying anything more until we've finished looking into this situation properly."
David Pittam
BBC News Online
Five people have been arrested after "large scale disorder" at a hotel in Long Eaton.
Police from Leicestershire, investigating a report of assault in their county yesterday afternoon, went to Derbyshire after reports of a "dispute" between a group of people.
They called in support from Derbyshire Police's dog section to help deal with it.
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No-one was injured but officers arrested three women, aged 19, 52 and 54, and two men, aged 29 and 33, all from Leicestershire, on suspicion of violent disorder.
They remain in police custody.
Warehouse workers had been planning to walk out in protest against a new weekend rota.
Read MoreAlex Regan
BBC News
The Duke of Sussex has left Nottingham Academy after spending the morning promoting mental well-being.
Before leaving Prince Harry was given a gift for his son Archie by a pupil at the school.
Aleyna Genc, 14, gave the duke a toy dog for Archie.
Prince Harry hugged the pupil and said his son "would love" the gift.
Alex Regan
BBC News
Wilko staff have called off impending strike action at the store's distribution centre after talks between the workers' union and management.
About 1,800 workers were due to walk out tomorrow after complaints over a new weekend rota system.
The strikes would have taken place in Worksop and Wilko's other distribution centre in Magor, Wales.
GMB Union, which represents the staff, said: "After two days of intense talks we have negotiated an improved offer which we will put to members.
"The planned industrial action on October 11 and 14 will now be put on hold until we ballot members on the new offer."
Alex Regan
BBC News
As part of a visit to Nottingham Academy, Prince Harry spoke to Year 7 and Year 8 students.
It's part of World Mental Health Day, which the Duke of Sussex is promoting.
Many pupils are preparing for exams, and the Nurture programme at the school helps promote mental well-being among the young people.
Businesses took on the approach to encourage people to shop locally.
Read MoreAlex Regan
BBC News
Prince Harry is continuing to meet with students to discuss ways to improve well-being.
He's even been joined by Barney the therapy dog, who appears to be nonplussed by the exchange.
Alex Regan
BBC News
Prince Harry has discussed the pressures of exams with students at Nottingham Academy.
The duke said to the pupils "exams are not much fun" but also gave some reassuring words.
He spoke to eight students in a Nurture session, which attempts to improve self-esteem and emotional well-being.
The prince said to one student, who was working on a piece about Michael Jackson, that "everybody wants to know how to Moonwalk".
Alex Regan
BBC News
The Duke of Sussex has arrived in Nottingham as part of World Mental Health Day.
Hundreds of students cheered him as he arrived at Nottingham Academy, a school Prince Harry has visited several times.
He is meeting students to discuss emotional well-being, and ways young people can improve their self-esteem.
The prince was met by Sir John Peace, the Lord Lieutenant of Nottinghamshire, as he arrived in the city on Wednesday.
Prince Harry waved at the crowd of pupils before making his way inside.
Amy Woodfield
BBC News
Police believe burglars entered a jewellery store via scaffolding before climbing through the ceiling and stealing a number of items.
Nottinghamshire Police said Haags Jewellery store in West Gate, Mansfield, was broken into some time between 5 and 7 October.
The force has appealed for witnesses.
Amy Orton
Local Democracy Reporter
Pupils told Ofsted inspectors they didn’t feel safe and refused to use the toilets at a school rated inadequate.
Some year seven, eight and nine students at Countesthorpe Leysland Community College, in Leicestershire, said the poor state of the toilets, lack of privacy and vandalism meant they chose not to use them during the school day.
Inspectors also found vulnerable pupils were not safeguarded by staff, including governors, and that students felt bullying was "not well dealt with", although they praised the sixth form.
The July inspection was the first since Countesthorpe College and Leysland High merged in 2016.
Their report rated it inadequate - the lowest possible score. Both schools were previously rated outstanding.
The school said: "We are obviously disappointed. We are implementing robust plans to mitigate the areas of concern within the report quickly and effectively."
A full refurbishment of the toilets is due to start "imminently".