A 60-year-old cyclist who died in a collision with a double decker bus has been named locally as Dr Charles Lennon - a recently retired GP from Spalding
A judge will rule on whether the identities of two teenagers convicted of a double murder in Lincolnshire can be revealed.
Elizabeth Edwards and her daughter Katie were killed by a boy and girl in Spalding in April.
The two teenagers are thought to be the youngest couple to ever be convicted of double murder, but because they are both 15, they cannot be named by law.
The judge will consider the arguments for and against the public naming and give a ruling later.
That means a ban on naming the teenagers will stay in place when they're sentenced tomorrow.
Your chance to 'adopt a phone box'
Carla George
BBC Local Live, Lincolnshire
BT could remove nearly 100 phone boxes from across East Lindsey.
The district council is holding a consultation for you to have your say on the plans.
BBCCopyright: BBC
You're also being given the opportunity to adopt a phone box for a £1 charge to save them as a village asset.
The consultation is open until 12 December and a full list of the phone boxes affected can be found here
Here are the latest headlines for Lincolnshire
Barbara Stimpson
BBC Radio Lincolnshire
Top stories from our newsroom
A judge is deciding whether two teenagers convicted of a double murder in Lincolnshire can be named
A 60-year-old cyclist who died in a collision with a double decker bus has been named locally as Dr Charles Lennon - a recently retired GP from Spalding
Labour Party members will choose their candidate for the Sleaford and North Hykeham by-election tonight
Lincolnshire's weather forecast this evening and overnight
Cloudy through the afternoon and into the evening.
Remaining dry overnight with lows of 2C.
BBCCopyright: BBC
BreakingCyclist killed in accident was Spalding GP
Carla George
BBC Local Live, Lincolnshire
A cyclist killed in a crash with a double-decker bus is believed to have been Spalding GP Dr Charles Lennon.
It's thought Dr Lennon, 60, who retired from Munro Medical Centre just nine days ago, was cycling near the A15 in Thurlby near Bourne when the incident happened.
In an interview with the Spalding Guardian at the time of his retirement, he said "It's just been a process of realising that you can't go on forever and when David Bowie died in January, it made me think that you don't live forever."
The driver of the bus, a 43-year-old local man, was shocked but not injured.
Flu vaccination trial rolled out
Natalie Glanvill
Reporter BBC Radio Humberside
Children across the country are having flu vaccines after the success of a pilot with schools in our region.
Three years ago, East Yorkshire and Northern Lincolnshire schools took part in a scheme which is now being rolled out nationwide.
Years one and three will be offered the vaccine.
BBCCopyright: BBC
Court debate over naming teenage Spalding killers
Alex Rhodes
BBC Lincolnshire Live
A judge is hearing legal arguments on whether two teenagers convicted of the murder of mother and daughter Elizabeth and Katie Edwards in Spalding should be named.
The defence team representing the two teenagers has argued that an application to name them "will not help their rehabilitation".
They say publicity would only act as a punishment, and that is the purpose of them being detained.
BBCCopyright: BBC
Later, a legal team representing a number of national newspapers will argue there is a public interest in naming the pair as they will be back in court tomorrow for sentencing.
Complaints about mis-selling of solar panels
Sarah Corker
BBC Look North
Trading Standards officers in North East Lincolnshire say they've seen a five-fold increase in complaints from people who claim they've been left thousands of pounds out of pocket after being mis-sold solar panels.
Some pensioners have been pressured to sign up to over-priced installations.
Cases investigated in the past 12 months include one person found to be working elsewhere while off sick.
NHSCopyright: NHS
Quote Message: Most people who work in and use the NHS are honest, but unfortunately there is a minority that tries to defraud it of its resources." from Nicki Foley Counter fraud specialist, Northern Lincolnshire and Goole NHS Foundation Trust
Most people who work in and use the NHS are honest, but unfortunately there is a minority that tries to defraud it of its resources."
Watch: Wildlife jumps to it for camera
Carla George
BBC Local Live, Lincolnshire
Just because....this made me smile!
Artist sets up garden cameras to capture wildlife.
So, here's a stoat on a trampoline to cheer you up
A Lincoln man says he's struggling to keep warm and dry as he continues his challenge to sleep rough for a week.
Corrin Twelves has set himself the challenge to raise money and awareness of homelessness in the city.
BBCCopyright: BBC
Quote Message: I'm feeling really tired, I've slept nine hours over three nights since Sunday morning. It's really starting to take a toll. I'm starting to get the shakes, mild headaches and am cold and wet as usual." from Corrin Twelves
I'm feeling really tired, I've slept nine hours over three nights since Sunday morning. It's really starting to take a toll. I'm starting to get the shakes, mild headaches and am cold and wet as usual."
Poppies to remember animals who died in action
Katie O'Halloran
Broadcast Journalist
It's not quite as big as Lincoln Castle's - but Sleaford has a poppy wave!
There's a mixture of red and white flowers outside Quarrington Vets to commemorate the animals who were killed in active service.
BBCCopyright: BBC
The poppies are made of recycled plastic bottles and will be auctioned off for charity.
You've still got time to bid for a poppy if you want to - it closes on the 13 November.
Live Reporting
Martin Slack
All times stated are UK
Get involved
- A judge will rule on whether to lift a ban on the identities of two teenagers behind a double murder in Lincolnshire
- A 60-year-old cyclist who died in a collision with a double decker bus has been named locally as Dr Charles Lennon - a recently retired GP from Spalding
- Labour Party members will choose their candidate for the Sleaford and North Hykeham by-election tonight
- Scunthorpe steelworkers are among 10,000 who have joined a march in Brussels
- BT could remove nearly 100 phone boxes from across East Lindsey
View more on twitterView more on twitter View more on twitterView more on twitter BBCCopyright: BBC - A judge is deciding whether two teenagers convicted of a double murder in Lincolnshire can be named
- A 60-year-old cyclist who died in a collision with a double decker bus has been named locally as Dr Charles Lennon - a recently retired GP from Spalding
- Labour Party members will choose their candidate for the Sleaford and North Hykeham by-election tonight
BBCCopyright: BBC BBCCopyright: BBC BBCCopyright: BBC BBCCopyright: BBC NHSCopyright: NHS View more on twitterView more on twitter BBCCopyright: BBC BBCCopyright: BBC
Latest PostOur live coverage across the day
Carla George
BBC Local Live, Lincolnshire
Local Live has finished for today.
We're back from 08:00 tomorrow with more news from around the area.
Until then here's five things we learned today:
Watch: Wednesday's headlines from Look North
Here's Peter with tonight's headlines on BBC Look North.
Full stories at 18:40 on BBC One.
WATCH: Clear spells and scattered showers
Owain Wyn Evans
Weather presenter, BBC Look North
Do you recognise these men?
BBC Radio Lincolnshire
Police appeal after alcohol theft in Market Rasen.
Judge ponders decision on naming Spalding killers
Alex Rhodes
BBC Lincolnshire Live
A judge will rule on whether the identities of two teenagers convicted of a double murder in Lincolnshire can be revealed.
Elizabeth Edwards and her daughter Katie were killed by a boy and girl in Spalding in April.
The two teenagers are thought to be the youngest couple to ever be convicted of double murder, but because they are both 15, they cannot be named by law.
The judge will consider the arguments for and against the public naming and give a ruling later.
That means a ban on naming the teenagers will stay in place when they're sentenced tomorrow.
Your chance to 'adopt a phone box'
Carla George
BBC Local Live, Lincolnshire
BT could remove nearly 100 phone boxes from across East Lindsey.
The district council is holding a consultation for you to have your say on the plans.
You're also being given the opportunity to adopt a phone box for a £1 charge to save them as a village asset.
The consultation is open until 12 December and a full list of the phone boxes affected can be found here
Here are the latest headlines for Lincolnshire
Barbara Stimpson
BBC Radio Lincolnshire
Top stories from our newsroom
Lincolnshire's weather forecast this evening and overnight
BBC Weather
Cloudy through the afternoon and into the evening.
Remaining dry overnight with lows of 2C.
BreakingCyclist killed in accident was Spalding GP
Carla George
BBC Local Live, Lincolnshire
A cyclist killed in a crash with a double-decker bus is believed to have been Spalding GP Dr Charles Lennon.
It's thought Dr Lennon, 60, who retired from Munro Medical Centre just nine days ago, was cycling near the A15 in Thurlby near Bourne when the incident happened.
In an interview with the Spalding Guardian at the time of his retirement, he said "It's just been a process of realising that you can't go on forever and when David Bowie died in January, it made me think that you don't live forever."
The driver of the bus, a 43-year-old local man, was shocked but not injured.
Flu vaccination trial rolled out
Natalie Glanvill
Reporter BBC Radio Humberside
Children across the country are having flu vaccines after the success of a pilot with schools in our region.
Three years ago, East Yorkshire and Northern Lincolnshire schools took part in a scheme which is now being rolled out nationwide.
Years one and three will be offered the vaccine.
Court debate over naming teenage Spalding killers
Alex Rhodes
BBC Lincolnshire Live
A judge is hearing legal arguments on whether two teenagers convicted of the murder of mother and daughter Elizabeth and Katie Edwards in Spalding should be named.
The defence team representing the two teenagers has argued that an application to name them "will not help their rehabilitation".
They say publicity would only act as a punishment, and that is the purpose of them being detained.
Later, a legal team representing a number of national newspapers will argue there is a public interest in naming the pair as they will be back in court tomorrow for sentencing.
Complaints about mis-selling of solar panels
Sarah Corker
BBC Look North
Trading Standards officers in North East Lincolnshire say they've seen a five-fold increase in complaints from people who claim they've been left thousands of pounds out of pocket after being mis-sold solar panels.
Some pensioners have been pressured to sign up to over-priced installations.
You can see my full report on BBC Look North tonight.
Appeal over 10-year missing woman
The family of a woman missing for 10 years has appealed to the "tight-knit" community where she vanished.
Fraud against the NHS 'will not be tolerated'
That is the message from Northern Lincolnshire and Goole NHS Foundation Trust fraud busters.
The Trust has issued the warning as part of November’s Fraud Awareness Month.
Cases investigated in the past 12 months include one person found to be working elsewhere while off sick.
Watch: Wildlife jumps to it for camera
Carla George
BBC Local Live, Lincolnshire
Just because....this made me smile!
Artist sets up garden cameras to capture wildlife.
So, here's a stoat on a trampoline to cheer you up
Arrests over £2m rail track thefts
Ten men have been arrested in a crackdown on a gang suspected of stealing rail track worth more than £2m.
Read moreLincolnshire reaction to Trump
Tim Iredale
Political editor, East Yorkshire and Lincolnshire
Charity rough sleeper 'struggling for warmth'
Melvyn Prior
Presenter, BBC Radio Lincolnshire
A Lincoln man says he's struggling to keep warm and dry as he continues his challenge to sleep rough for a week.
Corrin Twelves has set himself the challenge to raise money and awareness of homelessness in the city.
Poppies to remember animals who died in action
Katie O'Halloran
Broadcast Journalist
It's not quite as big as Lincoln Castle's - but Sleaford has a poppy wave!
There's a mixture of red and white flowers outside Quarrington Vets to commemorate the animals who were killed in active service.
The poppies are made of recycled plastic bottles and will be auctioned off for charity.
You've still got time to bid for a poppy if you want to - it closes on the 13 November.