An overturned lorry has blocked and closed a road in both directions.
The eastbound B1106 Marham Parkway carriageway near Bury St Edmunds, Suffolk, was blocked between Sandlands Drive and the A1101 just before 07:30 BST on Monday.
The emergency services were in attendance and completely closed off the road at 08:30. Suffolk Police said no injuries had been reported.
Pictures taken from the scene show the overturned lorry resting on the road and being lifted by another vehicle.
A scheme which uses an invisible DNA solution to mark farm machinery is said to have proven successful in reducing thefts across North Yorkshire.
Property is marked with a gel containing a unique code that, when analysed, links to the rightful owner.
North Yorkshire Combined Authority provided 8,000 SelectaDNA kits to more than 1,500 farms, the largest roll-out in the country.
North Yorkshire Police said fewer high-risk items had been reported as stolen from farms involved in the scheme, since last year's launch.
Farms in crime hotspot locations were offered up to five kits and warning signs, to mark agricultural vehicles and equipment.
A report prepared for next week's Police, Fire and Crime Panel meeting at North Yorkshire Council noted that only three farms which had used the kits had since been targeted by thieves.
In contrast, 72 farms which had not used the kits had have thefts.
The solution can last up to five years outdoors, the Local Democracy Reporting Service said.
The report also cited a 30% reduction in quad bike thefts since the scheme began.
It also said that North Yorkshire Police's rollout of the kits was now seen as "best practice" for other forces across the country.
Fire breaks should be introduced to open areas to prevent wildfires this summer, the London Fire Brigade (LFB) has said.
Spring is likely to be one of the driest on record, according to the Met Office, and landowners and councils are being asked to play their part to reduce the risks.
Just under half of the capital is considered to be green space, many of which lie next to homes and businesses.
Fire breaks can be created by removing grass or ploughing earth to exclude any flammable vegetation, forming a barrier that prevents the easy spread of flames.
LFB's deputy commissioner Charlie Pugsley said grass fires could spread particularly rapidly, as seen in the capital as well as worldwide in California and South Korea.
In 2022, London experienced record-breaking temperatures and long periods of dry weather that resulted in some of the most severe wildfires the city has ever had.
James St John Davis, from the City of London Corporation's natural environment board, said: "As custodians of some of London's most iconic open spaces, we manage complex landscapes that are often right next to people's homes where the threat of wildfire is very real.
"We reduce risk through seasonal grass cutting, natural fire breaks, and widespread staff training to respond swiftly, often before emergency crews arrive. This year we've also invested in three new fire fogging units to tackle contained fires, such as those caused by barbecues."
Grass fires can be prevented by avoiding the use of disposable BBQs in parks and open spaces, ensuring cigarettes are put out completely and disposed of correctly, and taking rubbish home if no bins are available.
Homeowners can also help by maintaining their gardens by preventing them becoming overgrown.
Planning officers are recommending councillors approve a proposal for 168 new homes on the site of the historic Caledonian Brewery in Edinburgh.
The brewery closed in 2022 after 153 years, with the loss of 30 jobs. It was the last major brewery in the city.
Artisan Real Estate announced its takeover of the 1.9-acre site in December 2023.
Its development proposal includes plans to repurpose the old brewery buildings and roll-out a mix of sustainable flats and houses across the site.
David Westwater, Artisan's managing director for Scotland, said: "Artisan is committed to delivering this new, sustainable residential neighbourhood in a complex and historically important city centre site, providing a healthy mix of new homes and affordable housing in line with the council's policy to help tackle the city's housing emergency.
"Building high-quality, sustainable homes in sensitive and unique urban sites such as the brewery site is a lengthy, complex and expensive process – but we are confident that our comprehensive proposals will set new standards for the homes-led regeneration for this historically important city centre site."
A £400,000 restoration project has started to rectify damage and address safety issues at a 259-year-old covered market.
The Shambles, a Grade-II listed structure built in 1766, occupies a prominent position within the heart of Hexham's conservation area, next to the town's Abbey.
Northumberland County Council said it is in a poor state and "urgent work" is needed to restore its timber beams, stone columns, roof and flooring.
The marketplace is expected to remain shut until autumn, with traders offered an alternative site nearby, but Hexham East councillor Suzanne Fairless-Aitken called the closure "short-term pain for long-term gain".
The Local Democracy Reporting Service reports bollards are also to be placed around The Shambles' north and west sides to protect its columns and stonework, which "have been repeatedly damaged by vehicles over the last few years".
Coventry's first female Bishop has been officially installed during a service at the city's cathedral.
The Right Reverend Sophie Jelley, the tenth Bishop of Coventry, was welcomed by three young people from schools in the diocese as the service began on Saturday afternoon.
Previously the Bishop of Doncaster, she has taken on responsibility for 201 parishes across Warwickshire and Coventry.
Bishop Jelley has succeeded the Rt Rev Dr Christopher Cocksworth, who left the diocese in November last year.
The cathedral bells rang and a choir of children from eight local schools sang as dignitaries including MPs, council and business leaders assembled for the service.
The bishop, escorted by the Archdeacon of Canterbury, led the Litany of Reconciliation from the cathedral ruins before proceeding through the main building's doors, which were thrown wide open in welcome.
During the service, Bishop Jelley took oaths of allegiance and obedience before receiving the Diocesan Crozier – a curved staff – from the High Altar where it was placed by her predecessor when he left in 2023.
She gave her inaugural sermon before enjoying a performance of Sing, written by Gary Barlow and Andrew Lloyd Webber, from the combined schools choir.
The bishop was then presented with symbolic gifts representative of the diocese's heritage, including a jar of honey from a local farmer and a goose quill from Shakespeare Birthplace Trust.
The service finished with an episcopal blessing.
Bishop Jelley, who is married and has three grown-up children, said on her appointment she looked forward to sharing "the story of God's love with the people of Coventry and Warwickshire".
A month ago, things were looking bleak for Luton Town, with the threat of a double relegation looming.
Now, after a "tremendous turnaround" and three consecutive wins, the Hatters are hoping to stay in the Championship.
A last-minute goal against Coventry last Saturday lifted Luton out of the relegation zone with one game remaining.
After coming down from the Premier League last season, fans said they were "clinging to hope" ahead of their away match at West Bromwich Albion.
"This must be the longest week of my life," said Paul Stephens, 66.
"I am incredibly nervous. I am nervous about the impact a bad result will have on us.
"I'm not nervous about how the team will perform, because over the last six or seven games, they've been brilliant.
"The turnaround has been tremendous. The atmosphere at the last three matches has been amazing – the positivity from every fan."
"We were clinging on to hope, and there's always hope," he said.
Fan Helen Gatward, 44, says she is confident Luton can "get over the line".
"I have to admit I am nervous, but deep down I have got confidence in the guys that they will get the job done.
"The last few weeks are a bit of a blur. I have been physically and mentally drained after the recent games."
She said fans were "riding high on the wave" of April's successes.
"These last three wins have taken us up a notch and given us the confidence we need to get the three points to stay in the Championship.
"The fans are going to be there in good spirit, and we're going to help carry them over the line."
Kevin Harper hosts the Luton Town Supporters' Trust Podcast, so he is no stranger to the ups and downs of the Hatters' fortunes.
"I am excited, I am enjoying the football we are playing," the 42-year-old said.
"We are in control of our own destiny. We just have to win a game of football."
He said Luton's manager Matt Bloomfield, who took over in January when Luton were 20th in the Championship, "has been brilliant".
"Matt said he needed time to instil his philosophy, and from the start of March onwards, the turnaround has been miraculous.
"I just hope Saturday goes to plan," said Mr Harper.
A road bridge over a railway will be partially closed while maintenance work takes place.
Peterborough City Council said the project to stabilise the Westfield Road railway bridge, near Bourges Boulevard, would start on Monday and would be completed during the summer.
Without the works, the authority said there was a risk the bridge would need to be closed to vehicles.
The westbound lane between the Bourges Boulevard roundabout and Lime Kiln Close will be closed during the works.
The eastbound section will remain open to traffic.
Engineers will build a retaining wall to support and stabilise the embankment and there will be resurfacing to the carriageway at the end of the project, the council says.
Farm land being used to store a large amount of vehicles near a village in Derbyshire is being investigated by a council.
South Derbyshire District Council says work at the property in Derby Road, just outside Hatton, began without planning permission, and any further work had ceased.
Residents living near the site have expressed concerns its use could worsen flooding in the area.
The owner of the land declined to comment when approached by the BBC and would not share details of the tenant.
Nicholas Carter-Roe, 36, who lives on a nearby estate, said: "It doesn't make any sense to me. I've always known it as farm land, I've lived in this village all of my life.
"It's the fact that it's come out of nowhere. It's been done opposite the estate with no prior consent.
"We've already got concerns about people parking on the road around here and it's just going to add to that.
"It's bad enough that some of the roads are narrow around here anyway. I just think it's going to cause problems."
Another resident, who wished to remain anonymous said: "They were working at 1am to 3am with plant machinery.
"When we bought the house, it was a field and farm land.
"The field that they have renovated is a designated flood plain. We don't know what the outcome or the consequence of the land transformation they have done will have.
"It just looks terrible – even the fence line that they've built is not straight.
"The whole thing has not been done with care or procedure for the land that it was supposed to be, and also because they've not had planning permission.
"You've also got the issue of whether that devalues the property."
However Andy Slinn, who also lives nearby, said: "If it's gone through a proper flood risk assessment, then what they do with it, as long as they're not making noise or creating mess, I don't mind."
A statement from South Derbyshire District Council said: "This is an ongoing investigation.
"The council has visited the site on Derby Road and contact has been made with the occupant and landowner.
"A retrospective application is due to be submitted in the next two to three weeks."
A globetrotting grandfather with about 100,000 social media followers said he is unable to face his audience after a debilitating condition left him unable to walk.
Terry Hill, 59, from Doncaster, was a roofer for more than 30 years, but found TikTok fame after a video of him surprising his family in Crete went viral.
As a result, he was inspired to travel the world, visiting countries such as Poland, Egypt and Thailand while creating content for his followers.
However, Mr Hill, who is nicknamed "Donny Knight", then began to notice he was losing feeling in his feet, a condition possibly linked to smoking and caused by blocked arteries in his groin.
He quit smoking and had seven stents put into his arteries to open them, bringing feeling back to his legs.
After the operation, he continued travelling, and by January, his videos had been seen more than 70 million times on TikTok.
"I had the time of my life," he told PA Real Life. "It was like I was famous. I will always remember it and I'll be telling my kids and grandkids about it for the rest of my days."
However in January he was playing with his 12-year-old son in the snow when he realised he could not feel his feet, even when he touched a hot radiator.
Three weeks later, he underwent aorto-bifemoral bypass surgery at Doncaster Royal Infirmary, which replaced his blocked arteries with artificial tubes.
"If I hadn't had it, I would have died," he said.
Although the operation cleared his arteries, the side-effects left him unable to walk and he has barely left the house since.
"I've gone from having the time of my life to not being able to pay my bills," he said.
Unable to work as a roofer, and with little income from TikTok, he has been left with an unpaid mortgage and bills.
He said: "I can't face my followers because I can't give them what they want. It's devastating and there's nothing I can do.
"For someone who loves travelling, it's heartbreaking. I hate it, I feel so down," he added.
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