Judge 'wrong to ban mum seeing children'published at 13:35 British Summer Time 5 August 2020
When lockdown restrictions eased, she was not able to return to regularly visiting her children.
Read MoreWhen lockdown restrictions eased, she was not able to return to regularly visiting her children.
Read MoreGreig Watson
Reporter, BBC News Online
A woman who runs a book exchange from her driveway in Leicestershire has said she was "a bit put out" when the whole thing was stolen.
Sherree Westley, from Glenfield, started putting out a selection of reading material during lockdown.
She said: "It had gone down really well, some books have been and come back six times.
"One lady even gave me some roses, saying the books had kept her going through lockdown."
But on Tuesday evening the books, in a weatherproof crate but clearly marked, vanished from outside her house.
Ms Westley said: "Why would someone take them - and the box? It must be a sad sign of the times.
"But I've started again with a few from my collection put in an old drawer - I won't be defeated."
Amy Woodfield
BBC News
A "small number of colleagues" at a dessert factory in Newark have tested positive for Covid-19.
Bakkavor Group would not confirm how many of its staff were affected but said it employs more than 1,600 people at its Jessop Way site.
In a statement, it said: "In the event of a positive confirmation, we have an immediate and clear plan to follow and we are working closely with PHE [Public Health England]."
The company, which is continuing production, said staff are given a daily temperature test and anyone returning from illness must follow a "robust return to work policy".
Greig Watson
Reporter, BBC News Online
The inquiry into working conditions at factories used by fashion brand Boohoo has set up a website to help witnesses give evidence.
The business was at the centre of allegations workers in Leicester were paid just £3.50 an hour and were offered no coronavirus protection.
In response, it set up an independent review led by Alison Levitt QC.
She has now appealed for those who worked in the factories, along with those in the wider supply chain, to give evidence.
A website to submit information - anonymously and in languages other than English if they wish - has been set up, external.
The review team said neither Boohoo nor its suppliers has access to the website or its material.
Deadline for submissions is 26 August, with the report due by 15 September.
PA Media
Sainsbury's has become the latest company to sign a legally-binding document with the Equality and Human Rights Commission (EHRC) after being found liable for sexual harassment against a member of staff in Leicester.
The supermarket chain was ordered to pay £9,585 in damages to a former sales assistant in August last year, after a tribunal ruled a male colleague threatened to rape her.
The equality watchdog said Sainsbury's signed an agreement under Section 23 of the Equality Act 2006, requiring it to take all reasonable steps to prevent employees from committing harassment, including preparing a discrimination guide for line managers and employees, establishing workforce training and providing regular reports to the EHRC.
Rebecca Hilsenrath, chief executive of the EHRC, said: "Everyone deserves a safe working environment and today we all recognise that front-line workers, like those who kept supermarkets open during lockdown, fully deserve our respect and protection."
A Sainsbury's spokesperson said: "Safety is our highest priority and we do not tolerate harassment or abuse of any kind."
Gavin Bevis
BBC News
A cyclist who died after a crash with a van in a Leicestershire village at the weekend has been named by police, external.
Virgil Tanase, 31, died at the scene following a collision with a Vauxhall Vivaro in Thurlaston Lane, Croft, at about 19:45 on Sunday.
The road was closed for several hours following the crash and reopened early on Monday.
Police have appealed for witnesses and dashcam footage.
We're expecting a cloudy day with a few showers or patchy rain, some of which could be heavier for a time in the afternoon.
In Ilkeston, Wednesday started with a double rainbow looking west.
The negative headlines come thick-and-fast, but there are also signs the UK is on top of the virus.
Read MoreBen runs in the Peak District to boost his mental health after a suicide attempt two years ago.
Read MoreLoughborough University's alumni database was hacked, as well as charity Loros's supporter database.
Read MoreColin Ackermann smashes 73 not out as Leicestershire reach a target of 150 in 15.4 overs to beat Lancashire by seven wickets.
Read MoreDerbyshire score 365-7 in a club record run-chase to beat Notts by three wickets with one ball to spare.
Read MoreMegan Metcalfe used her own card to help customers at the bakery, breaching Covid-19 policies.
Read MoreAmy Woodfield
BBC News
A man has been charged with possession of an imitation firearm with intent to cause fear of violence after a stand-off with armed police in Nottingham.
Officers were called to Bagnall Road, Basford, on Sunday following a report of concern for a man's safety.
The Nottinghamshire force said it closed the road and nearby properties were evacuated while negotiators spoke to a man. No-one was injured.
A 55-year-old man has been remanded in custody to appear at Nottingham Magistrates' Court on Wednesday.
Lyndsey, Emmiline and Sarah Burdon used card numbers taken from receipts to spend more than £62,000.
Read MoreNorthampton sign goalkeeper Jonathan Mitchell on a season-long loan from Championship side Derby County.
Read MoreSonia Kataria
BBC News
A large cow was moo-ved to safety after it got stuck in a stream in Rutland following a swim.
Firefighters from Uppingham Fire Station said the adventurous bovine had ended up in someone's garden after falling in the Eye Brook in Caldecott.
The team spent 90 minutes rescuing it to a nearby farm using a telehandler on Monday.
Mike Thorne, from Rutland Veterinary Centre, who was on hand to sedate the cow before the rescue, said it was "quite bizarre" when he arrived at the scene.
"It was like seeing a hippo in a mud pool," he said.
"She was a bit drowsy after, but walked off happy and healthy with a feeling of relief towards the rest of the herd."
Firefighter Stephen Ball said: "The large cow was in someone's back garden after it had fallen in the water and swam down the river.
"However, it was a relatively smooth and successful rescue with a compliant sedated cow - if it was a horse it might have been different."
Andrew and Paula Hancock had planned trips to Tokyo, Australia and Bali after winning £1m.
Read MoreAmy Orton
Local Democracy Reporter
A testing centre is to be set up in Melton later this week following a sharp rise in coronavirus cases.
The town has the eighth highest seven-day infection rate in the UK after 19 new cases were confirmed in the week to 30 July.
Local MP Alicia Kearns said there were no plans for a lockdown but a testing centre would soon be up and running.
"Preventative action is being taken to make sure we identify and isolate the virus, and prevent it from spreading any further in our communities," she said on Twitter.
"From Thursday there will be a new testing site established in Melton, and anyone with any symptoms should immediately self-isolate and book a test."
She did not say where in the town the new test centre would be located.
Gavin Bevis
BBC News
A walker suffered a painful end to a Sunday stroll in the Peak District when he slipped on a rock and broke his ankle.
Members of the Edale Mountain Rescue Team rushed to Padley Gorge to give him pain relief and put his leg in a splint before carrying him to an ambulance back on the road.