West Country Totnes

There's been an outbreak of measles at a school in Devon.

So far there have been nine confirmed cases at the King Edward the Sixth Community College in Totnes. Three students have been admitted to hospital.

Public Health England have advised anyone under twenty-five who has not had two doses of the MMR vaccine to contact their doctor.

Devon and Somerset Fire Service had to deal with a rolling pin on fire earlier this evening.

One engine from Totnes was called out to a property in Home Meadow at 9pm after a fire alarm went off.

It turned out to be a small fire in the kitchen involving a rolling pin. It was taken outside and the crews ventilated the home.

A West Country MP says she's determined to carry on with open surgeries despite the killing of Jo Cox.

Sarah Wollaston, Conservative member for Totnes, speaking after Parliamentary tributes, said being able to meet the public was a vital way of keeping in touch with constituents.

A controversial decision to reverse traffic flow through Totnes town centre has been quashed in the Appeal Court.

The decision marks the end of a three-year bitter battle between Devon County Council and traders in the town.

The court concluded incorrect consultation procedures were carried out by the highways department.

They made no judgment on the effectiveness of the scheme.

• Follow the story from the beginning

A West Country MP has responded in her own way to calls by the Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump for a ban on Muslims entering the US, in the wake of the deadly California shootings.

Mr Trump said a shutdown should remain until the US authorities "can figure out" Muslim attitudes to the US. The White House quickly responded that the comments were against US values and national security interests.

And Sarah Wollaston, who represents Totnes, tweeted this response for the UK.

You'd forgive the postman for maybe getting confused after bungling council workers spelt a street name three different ways.

Brian Kelly was left baffled after he noticed his local authority had managed to spell Whiteley Avenue three different ways on signs it had put up.

The mistake was made after the old wooden signs, bearing the correct spelling, rotted away, and South Hams District Council rushed to replace them.

The brand new signs were erected in place, but to the dismay of local residents including Mr Kelly, they all bared different spellings.

After sending the council a map indicating where the dodgy signs are, Mr Kelly has now been told the signs are on a list to be replaced.