Latest updates: East Midlands Live

Today's updates have now finished but we'll have more news, sport, travel and weather coverage for you from 08:00 on Tuesday.

The inside story of the death of a six-year-old boy in hospital - and the trainee doctor who took the blame.

Here's an in-depth look into the story of Jack Adcock's death at Leicester Royal Infirmary.

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A few showers are likely to linger for a time tonight, but these should die away to leave it dry.

Minimum temperature of 13C (55F).

Tomorrow is going to be a dry day with sunshine and temperatures of 23C.

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Imperial Tobacco's former Horizon factory in Nottingham will be demolished and replaced with industrial buildings as part of a £60m redevelopment of the site.

Plans have been submitted by Henry Boot Developments (HBD) for the Thane Road site, who say if approved, the plans could create more than 500 jobs.

Two teenagers have been arrested on suspicion of possession with intent to supply Class A drugs in Buxton.

At about 13:00 on Wednesday, an Audi Q3 was stopped by officers on patrol on Bridge Street.

A 19-year-old and a 17-year-old, both from Manchester, were arrested after police found what is believed to be heroin and crack cocaine.

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PC Dave Harrison, from Derbyshire police, said: “We are working hard to investigate and disrupt the supply of drugs in the High Peak area, and would encourage the community to continue to report any suspicious activity or information about the misuse of drugs.”

The men have been questioned and released pending further investigations.

Severn Trent has confirmed it's working with the Environment Agency to investigate foaming on the River Wye between Buxton and Bakewell.

It said "we don’t believe the foam is having any impact on the environment" but they are working to identify the cause.

The former ticket office at Millers Dale Station will be given a new lease of life as a cafe…complete with bat habitat.

The station, part of the Monsal Trail, was a stop on the old Midland Railway line and is between Buxton and Bakewell.

The building was most recently used as a ranger base, but long-eared bats and house martins moved in when they left and will have to be incorporated into the new use because they're protected.

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Emma Stone, from the Peak District National Park Authority, said: “We have to be very sensitive to how we use the site so over the next week or two we’ll be carrying out a more detailed ecological survey.

“The bats will still be able to carry on using the site when we’ve opened as a café.”

Speaking from Nigeria today where she is on holiday Dr Hadiza Bawa-Garba said she was "very pleased with the outcome" but wanted to "pay tribute and remember Jack Adcock."

Dr Bawa-Garba had been working as a junior doctor at the Leicester Royal Infirmary in 2011 when Jack died. She was struck off last year.

She added: "I've dedicated my life to medicine. It is my purpose.

"My hope is that lessons learnt from this case will translate into better working conditions for junior doctors, better recognition of sepsis and factors in place that will improve patient safety."

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She apologised to Jack's parents for what had happened and thanked people who had supported her throughout the legal process.

She said on her return to the UK she would speak with the GMC about returning to her training.

She added: "I hope I will be given the opportunity to prove that what has happened can only make me a better doctor and use that to become better at serving the community."

Jack Adcock's parents Nicki and Victor Adcock spoke to BBC's Panorama ahead of today's decision about the moment their son died.

Six-year-old Jack had gone into hospital in 2011 with sickness and diarrhoea, but died hours later of sepsis which had gone undiagnosed.

The General Medical Council has said it will carry out an internal review following today's hearing of Dr Bawa-Garba and see what lessons can be learnt.

Charlie Massey, chief executive of the GMC, said: "Although gross negligence manslaughter cases in medicine are extremely rare, this case has exposed a raft of concerns, particularly around the role of criminal law in medicine.

"Which is why we have commissioned an independent review to look at how it is applied in situations where the risk of death is a constant, and in the context of systemic pressure."

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Mr Massey added that the case had been a "lightning rod for the profession, highlighting issues that have gone unaddressed for far too long" and as a result, they would be looking at what more they can do to support doctors.

Dr Hadiza Bawa-Garba spoke exclusively to BBC Panorama before the verdict in an episode to be aired tonight.

She said doctors are "not above the law" but sometimes they make mistakes and clinical errors, which are "not criminal".

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Quote Message: I think the nature of our job is unfortunately sometimes we get it wrong and the way it's designed is that the system should have safety nets." from Dr Hadiza Bawa-Garba

I think the nature of our job is unfortunately sometimes we get it wrong and the way it's designed is that the system should have safety nets."

Police have released new images of a 70-year-old man recently diagnosed with dementia who was last seen 11 days ago.

Anthony Ward went missing on August 2. CCTV images have emerged showing him in Stretton Road, Morton, walking towards the A61 at 23:10 that evening.

Derbyshire Police said Mr Ward, who has links to Belper where he previously lived, is a keen walker and was last seen wearing a dark coloured T-shirt, dark trousers and light coloured shoes.

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He is described as 5ft 11ins tall, of slim build with greying hair.

Det Sgt Adam Gascoigne said: "We are very concerned about Tony and would urge anyone who thinks they have any information, no matter how trivial it may seem, to get in contact."

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Dr Bawa-Garba had been suspended from the medical register for a year in June 2017.

However, the General Medical Council (GMC) appealed the decision claiming it was "not sufficient to protect the public" and she was struck off in January 2018.

Dr Rob Hendry, medical director at the Medical Protection Society (MPS), said MPS was "very pleased" Dr Bawa-Garba's appeal succeeded.

He said: "MPS supported Dr Bawa-Garba for seven years. We know how much this will mean to her, and to the profession.

"It is vital that lessons are now learned to avoid other doctors having to go through the same ordeal."

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Charlie Massey, chief executive of the GMC, said the council fully accepted the Court of Appeal's judgement.

"We are sorry for the anguish and uncertainty these proceedings have had on Jack’s family, Dr Bawa-Garba and the wider profession," he said.

"This was a complex and unusual case. While the decisions we took were in good faith, we know that investigations and hearings are difficult for everyone involved."

Three senior judges quashed the High Court's decision and restored the lesser sanction of a one-year suspension.

Announcing the ruling, Master of the Rolls Sir Terence Etherton said: "No concerns have ever been raised about the clinical competence of Dr Bawa-Garba, other than in relation to Jack's death.

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"The tribunal was satisfied that her deficient actions in relation to Jack were neither deliberate nor reckless."

He added that she is a "competent and useful doctor, who presents no material continuing danger to the public, and can provide considerable useful future service to society".

Western Power Distribution has confirmed there is a powercut in the NG16 area of Nottinghamshire.

Areas include Langley Mill, Babbington, Greasley and Condor Park.

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The electricity company said it hopes to restore all supplies by 16:00.