The East Midlands continues to experience flood disruption
A major incident has been declared along the River Trent in Nottinghamshire
More than 100 homes flooded in Nottinghamshire
Flooding aftermath problems could last 'for months'
Numerous roads remain closed in Leicestershire and Nottinghamshire
It comes after Storm Henk battered the UK earlier this week
Alex Thorp
BBC News
Flood water has been filmed flowing on to a rugby pitch in Derby.
Water could be seen flowing from the River Derwent on to the ground at Derby Rugby Football Club in Haslams Lane at Darley Abbey.
Greig Watson
Reporter, BBC News Online
National Highways has posted an image of the flooding that has closed the A1.
The road is shut northbound between the Markham Moor junction and the Worksop junction.
Officials said this was due to water getting on to the carriageway in the Elkesley area.
They added there was a mile of congestion on approach and drivers should allow extra journey time if in the area.
Image source, National Highways
Gavin Bevis
BBC News
Leicestershire County Council has urged people to stop moving flood warning signs.
It echoes an appeal by police in Loughborough this morning.
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BBC Radio Nottingham
Karen Kennedy, who lives in Main Street, Woodborough, north-east of Nottingham, says she has spent more than £30,000 on flood defences for her home.
Despite building a wall around the perimeter of the property, family possessions have still been damaged by flood water, including cars owned by her husband and daughter.
Ms Kennedy said: “It’s just horrific. We’ve not even completely cleaned up from last time we were flooded.
"It’s just devastating. All the hard work and money that’s spent, you could just cry. We’re stuck.
"We can’t move. We can’t get out of it. We’re trapped now."
She said she may not receive an insurance settlement until the end of May.
“It’s not a great start to the year, but you’ve got to try and stay positive," added Ms Kennedy.
"Not only have we lost sentimental things in the house, my daughter lost her car. She’d only just passed her driving test.
“It’s just feeling very alone with it. I know the council has got its own issues going on, but we’re just left. We have to, as a community, as a village, try to protect ourselves and each other."
Matt Taylor
BBC News
The A52 in Nottinghamshire is closed westbound between the A46 (Saxondale) and the A6011 (Gamston) due to flooding.
National Highways teams have been working through the night to clear the floodwater, but there is currently no estimated time for the carriageway to reopen.
The diversion route advises drivers to take the exit onto the A46 from the A52 Saxondale Island, before taking the first exit onto the A6097 at the next roundabout and to continue until the village of Lowdham.
At the roundabout with the A612, turn left and follow the road to Nottingham for 11.5km, and follow signs for the A6011 at the A612/A6011 roundabout.
After 250m, turn left onto Lady Bay Bridge and continue to re-join the westbound A52 at Gamston Island.
Image source, AAThe A1 in Nottinghamshire remains closed northbound between Markham Moor and Worksop.
Road users are advised to follow the solid black square diversion symbol on road signs by exiting at the A1 at the A57 junction, and taking the A638 north through Gamston, continuing around 8km towards Retford.
Continue over the mini roundabout once in Retford, before taking a right onto Arlington Way at a signalised junction.
Carry on straight ahead until turning left at the A638/A620 junction, and go straight through the Morrison's junction and straight over the next roundabout on the A638.
For 13km, carry on through through the villages until you reach the A614 Blythe Interchange, where you can rejoin the A1 northbound.
Gavin Bevis
BBC News
A resident from Barton in Fabis, in Nottinghamshire, was somewhat taken aback by flooding near the River Trent.
You can hear what Stefan Barcikowski has to say about the water surrounding his property in the video below.
Will Jefford
BBC East Midlands
Lee Lindley runs LJM Solutions, a solar panel company based in Bessell Lane in Stapleford, Nottinghamshire, which has been flooded for the fourth time in four months.
He said the past couple of days had been "devastating".
"We're already looking for somewhere to move, so we'll probably end up moving out," he said. "We can't keep doing this.
He added: "We can't keep losing stock every time it rains. I can't have sleepless nights every time it rains.
"We lose hundreds of thousands of pounds if it comes into the building."
He said there was a "bigger issue" in the area and that local authorities needed to come up with a plan to clear the drains.
Alex Thorp
BBC News
The scale of flooding at Derby Rugby Club has been captured in drone footage.
The unwelcome sight comes two months after the same venue in Darley Abbey was flooded by Storm Babet.
Rich Davis
BBC Weather
Nottinghamshire's Watnall weather station has already had more than half its average January rainfall in the last three days, according to MeteoGroup.
It's had 39.4mm (1.6in) of rain - the average is 59.1mm (2.3in).
Nicola Gilroy
BBC East Midlands Today
Another flood-hit spot is the A617 in Kelham, Nottinghamshire. A diversion has been put in place.
Gavin Bevis
BBC News
Leicestershire Fire and Rescue Service says its crews have been to 97 incidents related to Storm Henk so far.
The service has asked members of the public to take extra care when travelling.
Image source, Leicestershire Fire and Rescue ServiceMatt Taylor
BBC News
Dramatic aerial pictures depict submerged cars on the A515 near Sudbury, Derbyshire.
Image source, Rod Kirkpatrick/RKP PhotographyTractors can be seen wading through the water, with flooded fields in the distance.
Image source, Rod Kirkpatrick/RKP PhotographyA wide shot shows the full extent of the flooding near the A515.
Image source, Rod Kirkpatrick/RKP PhotographyMatt Taylor
BBC News
The Environment Agency currently has more than 70 flood warnings or alerts in place across Derbyshire, Nottinghamshire and Leicestershire.
A live map shows the areas most at risk in the region.
There are warnings along the River Trent from Long Eaton towards Newark on Trent.
It is a similar case on the River Soar around the Loughborough and Syston areas.
Villages in Derbyshire, such as Repton and Swarkestone, are also subject to flood warnings.
The map can be seen below, with the red areas most at risk from flooding:
Image source, Environment AgencyJack Tymon
BBC Radio Derby
Ollie Furniss, owner of Autoline MOT Centre in Cavendish Bridge, Derbyshire, is moving as many vehicles off site as possible due to the flooding.
He has been based there for five and a half years, and cannot get flood insurance for the business.
Mr Furniss said: "When we had it bad a couple of years ago, we were ankle-deep. I think this time round, we’ll be knee-deep the whole way through the workshop.
“The first time we got flooded, we’d been open for about six months. It damaged the brake rollers, it was about £5,000 worth of damage."
He added that "times are hard" with rising bills and said that the worst thing was the inability to trade while the flood water is on site.
"It’s frustrating. It’s demoralising. It’s hard to find the motivation to want to get up in the morning and come to work, but we have to do what we have to do," said Mr Furniss.
Matt Taylor
BBC News
National Highways says the A1 northbound is closed between the A638 at Markham Moor and the A57 towards Worksop due to flooding near Elkesley.
A spokesperson added representatives were in attendance and advised people in Nottinghamshire to plan their journeys and allow for extra time.
Simon Hare
BBC East Midlands Today
Pitches at Derby Rugby Club have been flooded by water from the River Derwent.
The club is based in Haslams Lane in Darley Abbey.
Will Jefford
BBC East Midlands
National Highways says the northbound carriageway of the A1 has reopened betweem Newark and Grantham after it flooded yesterday.
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Emily Anderson
BBC East Midlands Today
Here are a few more images of the flooding in Loughborough affecting Queen's Park and the Belton Road area.
Emily Anderson
BBC East Midlands Today
A park in Loughborough remains closed as water levels begin to recede in the town centre.
Queen's Park is still feeling the effects of Tuesday's heavy rain.
Charnwood Museum is also closed due to the lasting effects of the flooding.
Gavin Bevis
BBC News
Amy Simpson, from Woodborough, Nottinghamshire, says her home has seen five floods since she moved in last March.
“The whole street has lots of debris, [it’s] a massive sandbank," she told the BBC.
Image source, Amy SimpsonShe said the local community were rallying together to seek support for the damages.
"We’re hoping to get together to put our cases forward to see what action is needed... We need to start cleaning up as a community and helping vulnerable people out.”