Report says Spitfire had near-miss after Cosford air show
Parents warned after attempt to abduct 11-year-old school-boy
Shrewsbury maternity unit to partially close for a fortnight
Updates on Friday 14 October
Mark Elliott
Reporter, BBC Shropshire
The stories we're looking at this morning include:
- The Royal Shrewsbury and Princess Royal hospitals are working on contingency plans after another A&E consultant resigned
- A campaign has been launched to combat hate crime in Shropshire
- Shrewsbury Town fined £4,500 after Bury brawl
Charlie Slater
BBC Weather presenter
It will be a cold start to the day with some patches of fog.
Bright and sunny spells will be replaced by cloud building from the east later, which could bring with it a couple of showers.
Latest weather for the West Midlands
BBC Travel
The A49 is slow through the roadworks between the Astley Lane Junction, in Hadnall, and Battlefield roundabout, on the outskirts of Shrewsbury.
There's congestion further down the road at Sundorne too due to heavy traffic.
Mark Elliott
Reporter, BBC Shropshire
Good morning. We're in the BBC Shropshire newsroom to bring you the latest news, sport, travel and weather.
If you'd like to get in touch you can email, tweet, external or comment on our Facebook , externalpage.
The co-owner of a Powys brewery discusses trade for his business in a post-EU UK.
Read MoreWe'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.
Alexandra Hamilton
BBC Weather
We are expecting a clear night and tomorrow we could have some sunshine.
Alex Hamilton with the afternoon weather forecast for the West Midlands
The Reverend Paul Firmin from Shrewsbury Abbey is one of the people to have signed up for the Praise Bee project, which aims to get bee nesting boxes in churches around the county.
It's to help the mason bee, which is seeing its numbers continue to decline.
Around 30 Shropshire churches have signed up for a bee-conservation project
A man from Shrewsbury could face life in an Indonesian jail after being accused of possessing cannabis., external
Ayo Akinwolere
Presenter, BBC Inside Out
What do Princess Diana, the inventor of the computer, Alan Turing - and soldiers from the Somme all have in common?
Their wills are all held in a secret location - in Birmingham.
The city holds an estimated 41 million documents of the last wishes of both the famous and the forgotten.
Find out more on Inside Out in the West Midlands from 19:30 on BBC One.
Diana's will among millions stored in secret warehouse
Jeremy Hunt's been sent a letter by Telford and Wrekin Council, demanding he intervenes in the health shake-up planned for Shropshire.
An NHS review, which didn't look at finances, favoured moving the women and children's unit and locating a state-of-the-art emergency centre at the Royal Shrewsbury Hospital.
That recommendation has been put on hold for a month, but councillors want the health secretary to get involved.
BBC Travel
There are still delays getting onto the M54 at junction six, heading west, with one lane closed by an earlier oil-spillage.
Andy Giddings
BBC Shropshire
Our top stories this evening:
- Telford MP raises fresh concerns over hospitals review
- Housing trust launches pre-fab homes experiment
- West Mercia police investigate 37 reports of menacing clowns
The Telford MP Lucy Allan is questioning whether the review of the county's hospital services is paying enough attention to health deprivation.
She says Public Health England area profiles for 2015 show Telford as having a deprivation score of 24.9 compared with 16.7 for the rest of Shropshire.
And the MP is questioning whether the Future Fit review has given those figures enough weight, when coming to its conclusions.
Quote MessageBoth the data and the commissioning guidelines are available online and having examined these I have significant reservations about whether appropriate weighting has been given to Telford’s health needs in Future Fit."
Lucy Allan, MP for Telford
An anti-hate crime campaign has been launched in Shropshire today.
People are being asked to sign a board and make the following pledge: "I will not tolerate hate crime. If I see a hate crime I will report it. If I know someone has been a victim of hate crime, I will talk to them about reporting it."
Businesses that sign up to the pledge receive a "No Hate Here" sticker to place in their window and one of the first people to sign was the deputy Police and Crime Commissioner for West Mercia, Tracey Onslow.
West Mercia's deputy police and crime commissioner has launched an anti-hate crime scheme
Andy Giddings
BBC Shropshire
A two-day-old donkey has been set free by fire fighters this afternoon, after if got trapped in a gate at Pitchford, near Condover.
It took them around 40 minutes to release Joanna and the good news is that she is unhurt and back with her owners.
Image source, Shropshire Fire and Rescue Service
BBC Sport
The New Saints have been drawn to play Livingston away in the Irn Bru Scottish Cup quarter finals.
They're the only non-Scottish team left in the tournament, after beating Forfar 3-1 at the weekend.
The match will be played on the weekend of 12 November.
Les Walton
Journalist, BBC Shropshire
The Wrekin Housing Trust is experimenting with the idea of pre fab homes, as a way of creating more affordable housing.
It has set one up next to its headquarters - a two bedroom bungalow, complete with bathroom, kitchen and television and they cost roughly £60,000 per unit.
The Wrekin Housing Association is experimenting with pre fab homes for tenants
BBC Inside Out
For the first time, cameras have gone behind the scenes of a top secret location in the West Midlands which houses everyone's wills.
The warehouse holds 41 million documents, including those of famous Midlanders and celebrities.
It also contains the wills of almost 300,000 soldiers, some of which were written on the battlefields of World War One.
With councillors due to discuss plans for a new out-of-town supermarket in Ludlow this week, we've been asking whether you think they are are good thing.
Pauline Hughes wrote on our Facebook page, external: "Not many people can afford to shop in the town centre, so I don't think a supermarket out of town will affect trade. Those that can afford to shop in town will still do so."
Image source, GoogleMandy Owen agreed: "We def need another supermarket. Ludlow shops have gone very up-market. Can't always park in town, so yes let's have the new store."
But, Ian Wells ran the Emporos shop in Ludlow town centre for 13 years before it was forced to close - and he partly blames competition from supermarkets, saying: "There's bargains, two-for-ones, these things that make people think it's worth going that distance."
