Live updates for Cambridgeshire have now finished.

If you want to follow any breaking news, or the weekend's football action, make sure you follow us on Twitter, external .

We will be back on Monday from 08:00 with all the news, weather, travel and sport you need.

Have a good weekend and we'll see you then.

Alex Dolan
BBC Look East weather

A mainly dry evening, but rain will spread across the whole of the BBC East region later.

It'll turn misty, but feel mild with temperatures falling to 7C (44F).

A grey and misty start to the weekend, with outbreaks of rain.

It will become drier and brighter by Saturday afternoon, with sunny spells by the end of the day.

Feeling mild, with temperatures reaching 11C (52F).

Visit BBC Weather for more details where you are.

Nick Fairbairn
BBC Radio Cambridgeshire sport

Cambridge United will give striker Barry Corr until the last minute to prove his fitness, ahead of their home clash with Colchester this weekend. 

Corr, who has just returned to action having recovered from a long-term knee injury, missed the midweek defeat to Doncaster with a sore groin. 

Image source, Getty Images

U's boss Shaun Derry said: "We couldn't gamble on Barry's fitness. It was the right call to rule him out for Tuesday night and we'll have to wait right until the very last minute to see how he is for this weekend."   

Nick Fairbairn
BBC Radio Cambridgeshire sport

Peterborough head to Bradford this weekend needing a win to boost their play-off chances. 

Posh boss Grant McCann insists no-one at the club is giving up on the season, but his side have an uphill task to make the top six - they're currently five points off those coveted positions. 

Image source, Getty Images

"We are 11 games away until the end of the season, we've still got a lot to play for," said McCann.

"We need get close to that 70-point bracket as soon as possible, no-one in our changing room is writing the season off."   

Have you snapped anything on World Wildlife Day, external ? 

Send your photos to us via email , or by posting them on our Facebook page, external .

Alex Pope
BBC Local Live

A man who was more than twice over the drink-drive limit when he hit an unmarked police car has been given a suspended sentence. 

Kiran Jayanti Panchal, 30, of Aston Close, Yaxley, pleaded guilty at Cambridge Crown Court to dangerous driving and driving with excess alcohol.

Officers said he was driving a white Mercedes when he hit the police car head-on, on Thrapston Road, Brampton, on 4 December. 

Image source, Google

Panchal was given an eight month prison sentence, supended for a year. 

He was also disqualified from driving for two years and ordered to undertake 150 hours unpaid work. 

Cheeky chips, celebrations and managerial sackings - watch 10 magic moments from the first round of the FA People's Cup...... 

You'll be able to watch a highlights programme from the first round of the nationwide five-a-side competition on the iPlayer from 06:00 GMT Saturday, 4 March and on the red button from 14:10 GMT on Saturday and throughout the weekend.

Dotty McLeod
BBC Radio Cambridgeshire

This is the team of six smart Lego-mad pals, celebrating the fact they didn't "brick it" when it came to knocking out the competition at the Institution of Engineering and Technology's First Lego League UK and Ireland challenge (that's a mouthful).

They also look like this because, as champs of the whole thing, they're off to St Louis in the US, upping the stakes as they compete in the First Lego League World Festival next month (slightly shorter).

This is their trophy and winning Lego robot , which won a knock-out competition.

The team, from schools in Comberton and Royston, Hertfordshire, showed off their skills in robotics, computer programming, teamwork, research, problem-solving and communication.

Part of the competition also involved using a motorised Lego robot to solve various tasks, pre-programming it to complete them.

The competition was "brilliant", team member Iona Berry, aged 12, said.

And are they fazed by the trip to America, where they'll represent the UK and Ireland against more than 100 other teams?

"It's going to be awesome," she said. "We can't wait!"

George Freeman, the Conservative MP for Mid Norfolk, says the hub of scientific research in East Anglia won't suffer as a result of Brexit.

The former life sciences minister's comments came as the multi-million pound Quadram Institute, external on the Norwich Research Park reached an important stage in its construction yesterday.

It's aiming to strengthen the life sciences triangle of Norwich, Ipswich and Cambridge, and will house 300 scientists and 100 hospital staff under one roof. They'll be researching food, diet and health, and treating patients.

Mr Freeman, who voted Remain in last year's referendum previously voiced concerns about the impact of leaving the EU, and spoke after the last foundations were poured for the research centre.

Sam Edwards
BBC Radio Cambridgeshire

About 8,000 runners are expected to take to the streets of Cambridge on Sunday for the city's annual half marathon.

Image source, Visit Cambridge

And about 6,000 people will line the streets to cheer them on, so if you're planning to drive into the city for a spot of retail therapy, they're going to get in your way.

Visit Cambridge is warning motorists of a number of  road closures and diversions, external .

Image source, Visit Cambridge

The course takes in the city centre and passes through Trumpington and Grantchester.

A number of roads including Victoria Avenue and the Trinity Street areas will be closed from 04:00 with others closing at various times throughout the morning. Everything should be back to normal on the roads by 16:00.

Now, who doesn't love a bit of plastic brick action on a Friday?

Guess what this is?

Well, it's what you win if you make this:

A team of young engineers from the county has been crowned national Lego champions - beating off 47 other teams to become little Lego legends in their own lifetime.

The school children, collectively known as B6 Berrellium, won the Institution of Engineering and Technology's First Lego League UK and Ireland competition in Bristol.

Teams of nine to 16-year olds had to build a robot to tackle a series of missions, and come up with a creative solution to a problem they had identified through research. 

This year both the robot games and research project looked at the subject of animal-human interaction.

As they're clearly smarter than us, we'll see if they can explain exactly how they did what they did, shortly.

Colchester United have Macauley Bonne back available for tomorrow's League Two match at Cambridge United , having returned from a loan spell with Woking. 

A statement on the club's website says the player's loan with the Vanarama National side expired on Tuesday.

Image source, Getty Images

It read: "With Denny Johnstone and Kurtis Guthrie picking up injuries in recent weeks, Macauley's return will give the U's forward options a boost ahead of the final twelve games of the League Two season.

"During his loan stint, he played seven times for Woking, starting on five occasions and helped the Cards to ten points in their efforts to move away from trouble in the league."

Dotty McLeod
BBC Radio Cambridgeshire

"Watch this space for the phoenix rising from the ashes..."

Those were the words of Freddie Fellowes, founder of Secret Garden Party, when he announced on Thursday that this year's festival will be the last one .

We were a bit confused by this.

Is he planning a replacement? What is this phoenix of which he speaks?

So I asked him...

"I can absolutely guarantee that another, different kind of festival is not on the cards, because the four-day 20,000 people format is what we're definitely abandoning from after this year," Freddie told me.  

"This is our last 'hurrah' of a big explosion."

Asked if he did have any plans for anything, he told me: "I'm not going to give out any secrets, however much you beg." 

So, I'm afraid to say, right now, we're none the wiser.

The final Secret Garden Party takes place at Abbots Ripton, near Huntingdon, from 20 to 23 July.

And if indeed there is a "rising phoenix", we're not at all sure where or what that might be.  

Helen Burchell
BBC News

A man has been taken to hospital after a crash between two lorries on the A47 at Thorney earlier.

Air ambulance charity Magpas confirmed its helicopter team was called at about 10:10 and assessed a man in his 60s.

He was taken to Peterborough City Hospital by the East of England Ambulance Service.

Police have re-opened the westbound carriageway, but said the eastbound was likely to remain closed "well into rush hour".

Tom Horn
BBC Radio Cambridgeshire

People living near the site of the hugely popular Secret Garden Party have been telling me how disappointed they are to hear this year's festival will be the last one .

The founder of the music and arts event announced on Thursday the 2015 event at Abbots Ripton, near Huntingdon, will be the last "SGP" - as it's become commonly known.

But what's his thinking?

Freddie Fellowes, who threw the first party at the site in 2003, told BBC Radio Cambridgeshire "there was always going to be a finite life for something like the Garden Party". 

"This is our 15th year, which sounded like a nice round number," he said.

"Something as idealistic as this was always going to end like this, and it's time to move on to something new."

The festival, he said, was proof that "great things can happen when you gather together lovely people and that's really what we've based the party on".

Alice Hutton, BBC News

A young man fled Syria fearing for his life after his father found out he was gay.

He has been talking about how it feels to finally be able to speak openly about his sexuality.

Samar - not his real name - aged 21, is now living with a family in Cambridge after they volunteered their spare room via a charity that rehouses refugees.  

The journey has been a long one for Samar, beginning in 2013 when he faced a life-changing decision - stay in a country at civil war, where he risked being killed for being gay, or flee his home and begin a journey into the unknown.

"I packed a bag, I told no-one and I left," he said. "My heart was breaking."

He went first to Turkey, then after two years made the trip via dinghy to Greece, eventually finding his way to the UK.

His new life is in a liberal city, in a country where homosexuality has been legal for almost 50 years and where same-sex marriage was introduced in 2013.

Samar says he has been able to go to his first gay nightclub.

"It was amazing. It was my first time to see gay and lesbian people together..."

You can read more about Samar's journey here .

Helen Burchell
BBC News

We're used to seeing the occasional car come a cropper on the guided busway, but there were a few more than usual stuck there this morning...

Image source, @FixMiltonRoad

We're counting four on this car transporter which, as the Cambridge News reported, external , got stuck just off Milton Road in the city at about 08:30.

It's gone now though, and the county council told me the lorry "probably took a wrong turn trying to get into one of the garages" next to the track.

A spokesman said the driver managed to reverse off the tracks and the incident didn't cause any disruption to bus commuters.

Helen Burchell
BBC News

Police have just told us a bit more about the crash on the A47 at Thorney, involving two lorries.

They don't think anyone's been seriously injured, but one of the lorries shed its load so debris is strewn across the carriageway.

The road remains shut and drivers have been warned of severe disruption. 

Police say the A47 has been completely closed after a crash involving two lorries.

We'll bring you more when we get it.

Rail operator Greater Anglia, says ticket prices are having to rise as a result of the number of people who are failing to pay the correct fare. 

Earlier this week, more than 100 passengers were prosecuted, and found guilty of a range of offences on the regional rail network. 

Juliette Maxam, from Greater Anglia, said: "The trouble is, if people aren't paying for their tickets, that means we're not getting the money from their tickets, and we use that money to invest in the railway to make it better for every passenger. 

"So, if you don't pay for your ticket, you're not only not allowing us to invest in the railway, but also it ends up with the prices going up for everybody as well."