Norwich loan Godfrey to Shrewsburypublished at 11:55 British Summer Time 24 August 2017
League One side Shrewsbury Town sign 19-year-old Norwich City midfielder Ben Godfrey on loan until January.
Read MoreCopthorne Barracks homes proposal goes back to planners
Nurses uniform row: Turned down cash to be spent locally
Shrewsbury Town: Hurst hails 'best ever squad'
Updates on Friday 25 August 2017
League One side Shrewsbury Town sign 19-year-old Norwich City midfielder Ben Godfrey on loan until January.
Read MoreJames Bond
Sports Producer, BBC Shropshire
Shrewsbury Town have signed Norwich midfielder Ben Godfrey on loan until January.
The 19-year-old can also play in defence and is the club's 14th signing this summer.
GCSE students are picking up their results this morning, but because they are the first to be published under a new scoring system, they are hard to compare with previous years.
Nevertheless, Telford and Wrekin Council has congratulated the schools in its area and says results at Hadley Learning Community, Ercall Wood, Burton Borough and Telford Langley have all been "positive".
The Shropshire Federation of Young Farmers is being presented with the Queen's Award for Voluntary Service tonight.
It has almost 1,000 members across 18 clubs and this year it has raised over £50,000 for charity.
The award will be presented by the Lord Lieutenant of Shropshire Sir Algernon Heber Percy ahead of a fundraising concert this evening.
Plenty of sunny spells across Shropshire this morning, with some cloudy patches.
Thanks to our Weather Watchers in Myddle (top) and Longnor (bottom) for these snaps this morning.
James Bond
Sports Producer, BBC Shropshire
AFC Telford United manager Rob Edwards could have a new signing on the cards.
He's hoping to finalise a deal before the Bucks' home game with Bradford on Saturday.
The bends and dips of Shropshire's B-roads should play a major part in learning to drive in the county, according to a road safety charity.
Brake says across the UK 80% of the 120 young drivers who lost their lives in car accidents in 2015, did so on rural roads.
Brake is calling for mandatory training on rural roads, as well as wanting to place restrictions on newly qualified drivers.
BBC Sport
Paul Hurst isn't ruling out another signing at Shrewsbury Town before the transfer window closes on Thursday 31 August.
Two new faces have been brought in over the past seven days - Stefan Payne and Omar Beckles (pictured below) - taking Hurst's summer tally to 13.
The Town manager says if nothing more happens, he'll be happy with what he has, but he's still looking.
Quote MessageIf that right player became available, it's not going to stop me asking the question."
Paul Hurst, Manager, STFC
A planning application going before Shropshire Councillors next week includes proposals to turn the main prison block at Shrewsbury's former jail into a large student accommodation block, containing up to 109 units.
It also suggests turning the Gatehouse into three flats and the former prison kitchen into either shops or a restaurant or cafe.
And the outline planning application proposes turning the gymnasium into a fitness centre and creating for 91 car parking spaces.
Alex Hamilton
BBC Weather
Here's how your forecast is looking for today across the West Midlands.
You can also get the latest weather for your area at any other time by going to the BBC Weather website.
Carlie Swain
BBC Local Live
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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.
A Cleobury Mortimer bookseller is preparing to tour the country, showing people his World War Two Enigma machine.
Mark Baldwin has decided it's time to close his business, saying it's not possible to make money in the second-hand book trade and that he wants to go on the lecturing circuit instead.
Mr Baldwin said his Enigma machine, one of around 300 to survive the war, is a type commonly used on German U-Boats and has heavy, clunky keys.
He explained he got his passion for the devices, along with espionage and counter espionage after reading a book about it.
It looks like the Shropshire pine martens might have a bit of company.
Jane Pearson photographed what appears to be a polecat going in and out of a hole in the Aston on Clun area.
The nocturnal animals aren't as rare as the pine martens, but are still hard to find in the UK.
Shefali Oza
BBC Midlands Today
It's not going to be especially warm tomorrow, but it should be dry, with some sunshine appearing from behind the clouds.
And we are forecast a dry and cloudy night.
Plans to redevelop Shrewsbury's former prison will go before Shropshire councillors next Thursday.
The owner of the Grade II-listed building, The Osborne Group, wants to turn it into a mix of homes and student accommodation.
The plans involve the demolition of some 20th Century buildings on the site, such as the workshops and the education block.
But older parts, like the gate house and some of the cell blocks, which date back to 1787, will be retained.
A previous application from the developers was turned down by councillors in December, but a report by council officers recommends this one for approval.
A nurse from High Ercall has said the NHS was right to reject a donation from a group of men who dressed in drag to collect £2,500 for Ludlow Hospital.
Shell, who didn't want to give her surname, said she had been a nurse for around 30 years and she thought the idea of men dressing as "sexy nurses" was "just so outdated".
She told BBC Radio Shropshire she agreed with the chief executive of the Shropshire Community Health Trust that it was "insulting" to nurses, adding "The NHS needs the money and I appreciate that, but we have to have principles".
A number of nurses have spoken out against the NHS trust's decision on social media, external.
Quote MessageI just think this is so dated, this attitude of people thinking it's OK for nurses to dress up in a sexual way. I've been a nurse for 30 years and I grew up with the Carry On films and it's of it's time, but it's not what should be happening now."
Shell, Nurse
Around 40 balloons will be taking part in Oswestry's first balloon festival this weekend.
The pilots are taking part to raise money for Nightingale Hospice in Wrexham and the three-day event is being supported by local balloon-making firm Lindstrand Technologies.
The company makes all sorts of inflatables and they let us into their factory to show us some of the modern materials used nowadays.
James Bond
Sports Producer, BBC Shropshire
Shrewsbury Town's latest signing is grateful to get the chance at a League One club and has praised manager Paul Hurst for giving lower-league players a chance.
The club has added 13 players this summer, including a number with non-league backgrounds and Omar Beckles said Hurst was showing a real eye for players who can make the step up.
Beckles himself was first spotted by Hurst playing for non-league Aldershot, before he joined Accrington Stanley.
Quote MessageIt's great what he's doing because he's showing that the gap isn't actually as wide as what some people make it out to be and it's showing that lads in the non-league game can actually step up to the plate."
Omar Beckles, Shrewsbury Town defender
Revised plans to build 120 homes on the outskirts of Newport are being opposed by Telford and Wrekin councillor Eric Carter, who says too many homes are being built in the town.
Mr Carter said he was also unhappy with the proposals because the Station Road site is "one of the very few pieces of green land that is left on the outskirts of the town".
The recommendation going before Telford and Wrekin Council's plans board next week is to approve the application and Mr Carter said he expected them to get the go-ahead, despite his reservations.
But he said he wanted to make sure the plans include a crossing, to help future residents get over Station Road safely.
Quote MessageWe are saying to them look how many houses are already being built in Newport, how many have already got planning permission. We are talking about over 1,000, which is making a hell of a difference to the population of Newport and to the infrastructure which we don't believe can cope with all these additional homes."
Eric Carter, Telford and Wrekin Councillor