Researchers say police body-cams are working.

The Cambridge University study showed complaints by members of the public against officers fell by 93% over 12 months compared with the year before.  

Image source, Met Police

Almost 2,000 officers across four UK forces and two US police departments were monitored for the project.

West Mercia Police don't routinely use them, but the force says it's "looking at its options".  

Shrewsbury town councillors claim they've been silenced in Shropshire Council debates on the future of the Quarry swimming pool.

Yesterday, Shropshire Council's cabinet backed the idea of building a new pool in Sundorne, but councillors who sit on both authorities were prevented from speaking.

The authority's legal officer said it was to prevent a potential conflict of interests.

Carlie Swain
BBC Local Live

Our top stories this morning:

- Spending less on hospital agency staff among money-saving measures being considered today by hospital trust

- Shrewsbury town councillors say they were stopped from talking in Quarry pool debate

- There's a chance to hold councillors, health bosses and Ludlow's MP to account this evening

Spending less on agency staff at the Royal Shrewsbury and Princess Royal hospitals is among money saving measures being considered today. 

The NHS Trust that runs them is meeting to consider its multimillion-pound deficit. It also has to work out how patients can be discharged more quickly. 

After just five months of the current financial year, the trust has exceeded the limit it set for the year.

The trust's finance director Neil Nisbet says they're still working towards delivering a deficit of £5.9m but for that to happen they'll have to make further savings - and that comes at a time when both hospitals will need to take extra steps to cope with the winter months. 

Shropshire Star

An online petition has been launched to fight the possible closure of Telford’s A&E department, external - and it has already been signed by hundreds of people.

BBC Weather Watchers

Our Weather Watcher Ice Queen has uploaded this great shot of the sun coming up over Norton this morning. It's going to be a very bright and sunny day. 

What's the weather like where you are?

Sign up to be a Weather Watcher here. 

Image source, Ice Queen

Carlie Swain
BBC Local Live

Here are some of the stories we're looking at:

- Shrewsbury town councillors say they've been gagged in debates on the future of the Quarry swimming pool

- Hospital trust under pressure to save about £2m, between now and next April

- Question Time style debate to be held in Ludlow tonight

BBC Weather

A very mild night last night, and it's going to be bright and sunny again today. Lucy has all the details.

BBC Travel

Traffic appears to be moving well across the county. 

You may be held up through Wellington. Temporary traffic light are in place for gas works on Watling Street in both directions at Arleston Lane. 

Check the latest traffic and travel here.

Carlie Swain
BBC Local Live

Good morning.

I'll be keeping you up to date with the latest news, sport, travel and weather.

If you've got a story or picture to share, you can get in touch via email, Facebook , externaland Twitter, external. 

Midlands poses questions to PM as party conference comes to Birmingham

We'll be back with our usual mix of news, sport, travel and weather from 08:00 tomorrow, but keep an eye out here for more updates this evening and into the morning.

Rebecca Wood
BBC Weather

It's going to be a mild night tonight, with temperatures dropping to around 15C (59F).

There could be a bit of rain by dawn too.

Five years after binmen stopped collecting cardboard in the Shropshire Council area, the collections are returning, external - starting in Shrewsbury next week.

These blue bags are being delivered to homes in the town and people in the old north and south Shropshire district council areas will get their bags in November and December.

People living in the old Oswestry and Bridgnorth council areas will have to wait until the new year.

Image source, Shropshire Council

Joanne Gallacher
Political reporter, BBC Shropshire

Shropshire Council has agreed to welcome a further five Syrian refugee families and 42 unaccompanied children from other countries.

It's likely to mean a total of nearly 70 extra refugees, and the council says the government will provide funding.

Image source, Getty Images

There are currently eight Syrian families living in Oswestry and Shrewsbury.

South Shropshire Journal

A decision is set to be made on a bitterly opposed out-of-town supermarket plan, two years after it was first mooted., external

Andy Giddings
BBC Shropshire

The man leading the Future Fit review of Shropshire's hospital services, David Evans, has again emphasised, external that no decision has been made on the future of A&E services in the county.

He said the "vast majority of health professionals working in Shropshire and Telford & Wrekin" agree that there needs to be changes to the way accident and emergency and critical care is delivered in the county.

And Mr Evans explained that the recent review which favoured emergency services moving to Shrewsbury was considering non-financial factors like access, quality of care and the ease of attracting the right staff.

He also repeated that a final decision on a preferred option could be months away yet.

Andy Giddings
BBC Shropshire

Our top stories this evening:

- Shropshire Council agrees to take in more Syrian refugees

- Labour leader promises to support Shrewsbury 24 campaign

- Former Shrewsbury Town assistant manager, Graham Hawkins, dies

The driver of a 44-tonne truck was among motorists caught using their mobile phone as the BBC joined Central Motorway Police on patrol. 

It comes as data shows the number of motorists stopped across the country has almost halved in five years.

The National Police Federation said the drop was due to fewer traffic officers.

Under new rules expected to come in next year, drivers will get six points on their licence and face a £200 fine.  

Nick Southall
Journalist, BBC Shropshire

Former Shrewsbury Town assistant manager Graham Hawkins has died, he was 70.

Hawkins was number two to Graham Turner at the end of the 1970s before becoming manager at Wolves. 

He got Wolves promoted in his first season in charge before losing his job in the top flight. He had been diagnosed with non-Hodgkin lymphoma.