Dame Esther says people should contact MPs with "good reasons" for a change in the law.

An exhibition is being held to promote discussion and awareness during Black History Month.

James and John Makanjuola set up a cleaning business because of "disgusting" student digs.

Heather is one of dozens of people in Portsmouth living in temporary accommodation.

Sheffield United boss Chris Wilder says his side will not be afraid of losing when they host rivals Sheffield Wednesday on Sunday.

Neil Crossley from Barnsley forgot his daughter Amy when walking down the aisle

Sheffield Council say at one point just two of its 27 chargers were in operation due to the thefts.

The Cathedral is bringing back an ancient tradition not seen in the town for 200 years.

Buckmore Park is proposing a centre with racing simulators, a restaurant and bar and roof terrace.

Southern Water replaces its previous online tool with its new Rivers and Seas Watch platform.

Nigel, from Somerset, decided to become a foster parent aged in his 80s after his wife died.

Len and Linda Trott are retiring after running the Post Office in The Lizard since 1988.

Katie Cross says she is paying £9,000 more per tonne of chocolate than she did a year ago.

BBC Radio Stoke’s Matt Weigold went to try his hand at apple wanging for Alton Apple Day.

Aled Morris says the show has become a big part of his life.

Former Shrewsbury School boy Sandy Irvine went missing climbing Everest 100 years ago.

Farmers say the National Trust has damaged heathland on the Long Mynd.

Civic leaders led tributes in scores of ceremonies to mark the occasion across north-west England.

Burton Albion and Morecambe are among the EFL sides facing non-league opposition in the FA Cup first round.

Michael Hall shares his journey since son's death, Georgia Stone reports.

A mum is sending mobility aid home after she fled Ukraine with her children to live in the UK.

BBC Children in Need makes a real difference to young people in Cambridgeshire.

The sight of cows grazing freely on the city’s commons has been put in doubt.

Do not "approach or attempt to catch the emu unless you have experience", a charity says.

Lantern parades, fire festivals and light trails mark the start of the festive season in the region.

Thousands are expected at the festival, which opens on the eve of the Strictly Come Dancing visit.

Martin Hibbert successfully sued a man who claimed the 2017 Manchester attack was staged and "a lie".

Meet some of the team behind Ben Ainslie's mission to win the America's Cup.

Zara and Giuliano from Reading designed and built their dream home with no experience.

Jim Donahue is writing and photographing the Thames Valley's life and history.

Steve Price from Bracknell's life changed when an operation cured him of his chronic pain.

Showcasing the best images sent to us from around Berkshire.

Patients and staff say they fear for the future of mental health access in Derbyshire.

The pilot scheme begins in December to help identify and charge fly-tippers.

The Bishop of Chelmsford says Justin Welby has taken responsibility for his "failures".

Brummie painter tells Radio WM how Stephen knight came to commission his artwork

Five-year-old Saleh Aslam was climbing a radiator which fell on top of him near Watford.

The Labour MP for Hitchin, Alistair Strathern, reacts to the blaze in Wallace Way.

The Reverend Canon Will Gibbs explains how the story of Saint Alban became an inspiration

The Sikh temple on Cardigan Street welcomes anyone from any background.

BBC Three Counties Radio is putting on free events in Bedford to promote mental health.

Singer Catherine Lawless features in a film about agoraphobia, showing at Headfest in Bedford.

A heavy metal fan says Gig Buddies Bedford has "given him back a huge amount of freedom".

Ian McKay, who answered ransom calls 55 years ago, travels to Trinidad to meet the man behind them.

Hear from the incredible children ready to represent Worcestershire on TV.

Residents say they are scared by wet weather after their homes flood multiple times.

Tasha Morris lost her son Oscar during surgery after a serious car crash in August.

The gang, who nicknamed themselves The Sticky Bandits, hit 10 firms within six months.

The Hub in Bromsgrove has helped Skye, 15, gain qualifications and realise she "can do anything".

“As a group of young people, we've kind of grown up and learned to ring together.”