Our live coverage across the daypublished at 18:00 British Summer Time 22 July 2016
We'll be back with our usual mix of news, sport, travel and weather from 08:00 on Monday, but keep an eye out here for more updates over the evening.
Plans for £12m revamp of Shrewsbury town centre streets finalised
Inquests hear Newport woman died of blood clot
Long serving Telford head teacher retires
Updates on Friday 22 July
Andy Giddings
We'll be back with our usual mix of news, sport, travel and weather from 08:00 on Monday, but keep an eye out here for more updates over the evening.
Rebecca Wood
BBC Midlands Today
It's not going to be another hot and humid night, but it will be pleasantly warm across the county, with some light patchy cloud.
A look at Shropshire Council's plans for the roads around Shrewsbury, external show a number of interesting things.
Firstly, the council wants to tinker with a number of key junctions, with a roundabout being set up at the Coleham Head junction, new traffic lights at Meole Brace and widened approaches to the Reabrook Roundabout among other measures.
There are also a lot of proposals to improve routes around town for pedestrians and cyclists, including better signage,
But while steps will be taken to reduce speeds around the centre of town and encourage people to drive elsewhere, there won't be any roads closed to through-traffic.
The issues of refugees and immigration will be discussed at a meeting in Wellington tonight, called by Shropshire's trade unions.
They are accusing both the Leave and the Remain campaigns of using immigration as a political football in the recent EU referendum.
People attending the gathering at the Belmont Community Hall will be asked to consider how communities can become more accepting of immigrants.
BBC Midlands Today
If you’re still feeling a little lost and confused about what Britain’s decision to Brexit means for you, you aren’t alone.
A month on from the EU Referendum we’re calling in an expert to sort the facts from fiction, looking at what people said would happen and what actually happened and then make a best guess at what is likely to happen as we prepare to leave.
We’ve also been interested in hearing from a range of voices from across the West Midlands to find out how Brexit has affected their daily lives – if at all.
Today on the programme we meet the Sorge family - a French mum and German dad who weren't allowed to vote but were shocked by Brexit - and Sutton Coldfield window cleaner Roger Needle who wants to leave the EU.
We’d love to hear your thoughts too, so share them with us here on Facebook, external or Twitter, external and we’ll try to read as many as we can on the programme tonight.
Andy Giddings
BBC Shropshire
The NSPCC says there could be a number of reasons for the sharp rise in the number of sex attacks against children in Shropshire over the past five years.
It pointed out a similar trend across the country and said if could be because the police are becoming more vigilant and improving their record keeping.
The charity also suggested victims may be more willing to speak out following high-profile cases and greater awareness.
Nick Southall
Journalist, BBC Shropshire
An inquest has heard how a Newport woman died from a blood clot.
Charlotte Foster, 23, collapsed at work, five months after starting a combined contraceptive pill called Dianette and died at Telford's Princess Royal Hospital in January, the inquest was told.
She was described as a normally fit and healthy woman who showed no signs of a deep vein thrombosis when she was examined by a GP three weeks before her death.
The inquest continues.
Andy Giddings
BBC Shropshire
Our headlines this evening:
- Plans for £12m Shrewsbury street revamp published
- Inquest hears young Shropshire woman died from a blood clot after being prescribed the contraceptive pill
- Increasing numbers of child sex abuse cases across Shropshire
Andy Giddings
BBC Shropshire
The BBC's data unit has been looking at the number of child sex abuse cases in Shropshire, revealed in the latest Home Office figures.
As you can see, the number of reported cases in Telford dipped slightly a couple of years ago, but they are now on the rise again, across the county.
And we can see that's a story which is repeated across England and Wales as a whole.
The MP for Telford MP, Lucy Allan, has asked parliament for a debate on the ongoing plans to reconfigure the hospitals in Shrewsbury and Telford.
She was told it was possible it might be discussed in an adjournment debate at some point.
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A maze, constructed out of maize, at Park Hall Countryside Experience is fully grown and open to the public from tomorrow morning.
It's been created by Richard Powell, who explained he has a new design every summer.
Mr Powell creates it by letting the maize grow one foot all and then cutting out his pathways using a strimmer.
Andy Giddings
BBC Shropshire
If James Ralph is selected to play against Cheshire next weekend (and it would be a surprise if he wasn't) he will be making his 100th Minor Counties Championship appearance for Shropshire.
The Bridgnorth batsman has been playing for the county for the past 18 years and is approaching 5,000 runs.
The former county captain, who is 40 now, has also represented Shropshire in 65 one-day matches and averages 33.15 with the bat in the Championship, with a top score of 140.
He has also taken 41 wickets and held on to 89 catches.
Quote MessageI've really enjoyed playing so many games for Shropshire and I still do. I love playing in a team environment for three days with the camaraderie and the fun we get up to. I'm very proud to be so close to 100 matches."
James Ralph, Shropshire batsman
A normally fit and healthy 23-year-old Newport woman collapsed and died from a blood clot five months after being prescribed the combined contraceptive pill, an inquest heard today., external
Plans for a £12m programme to improve Shrewsbury Town Centre, external for pedestrians, cyclists, residents and motorists have been finalised.
The money, from the Marches Local Enterprise Partnership, is being spent on electronic signage to warn motorists of congestion and keep them out of the centre.
Road and pavements will also be changed to slow down the traffic.
Work is due to start in January and be complete by 2021.
Andy Giddings
BBC Shropshire
Our top stories this afternoon:
- Improvement plan for Shrewsbury streets finalised
- Clifton cinema group to announce new plans
- Plans to close Shawbury library to be discussed
It's been a cloudier and a little bit cooler today, but still a good summer's day for most of us.
And it looks like a few of our BBC Weather Watchers have gone for a stroll around the fields.
These photos were taken near Norton in Hales and Badger.
Andrew Hewkin
Newsreader, BBC Shropshire
Plans to close Shawbury's library will be put forward at a Shropshire Council meeting next week.
The authority is under pressure to cut its budget and says, in terms of the number of books borrowed, Shawbury has the highest running-costs in the county.
Villagers are being offering a once-a-week visit by a mobile library instead, along with online access to e-books and magazines and home visits for the house-bound.
It's expected the library will close in the autumn.
The AFC Telford United manager, Rob Smith, has promised to put out a strong side when they visit Market Drayton Town tomorrow in the Shropshire Senior Cup.
The winners of this semi-final will face Shrewsbury Town in the final at a date to be fixed.
Rob Smith told fans last night that it is a competition he takes very seriously.
Severn Trent starts work next month to replace four miles worth of water pipes in the Bishop Castle area.
Les Walton
Journalist, BBC Shropshire
A group called A Fairer Society wants to build 57 homes on the site of Ellesmere's railway station.
It's promising the project will be "community led" and has an exhibition in the town hall tomorrow.
I've been to see the former station, which holds some old memories for me.