Live updates from Lancashire have finished for the day, but we will be back from 08:00 on Wednesday with the latest news, sport, weather and travel from across the region.
- More news, sport, weather and travel updates from 08:00 on Wednesday
Photographs taken by a British fighter pilot during World War One, which lay undeveloped for nearly 100 years, have gone on show at South Ribble Museum in Leyland.
They include aerial shots of Kent and were taken by Captain William Chambers of the Lincolnshire Regiment.
Two men were found stabbed in their legs and torso after being attacked in Accrington.
The two men flagged down an ambulance near the Swan pub on Abbey Street about 21:00 last night.
They were taken to the Royal Blackburn Hospital for treatment.
Their injuries are serious but not thought to be life threatening.
- Tiny particles of pollution that could contribute to a number of progressive brain disorders are discovered by researchers at Lancaster University
- The former footballer Gary Parkinson, who has locked-in syndrome, will remain in hospital for the next few weeks due to complications with a stomach problem
- A new agreement between Blackpool and the Chinese city of Sanya will provide benefits to the wider area, the leader of Blackpool Council says
The leader of Blackpool Council, Simon Blackburn, believes a new agreement between the resort and Sanya in China will be beneficial for the area.
The new deal comes just a day after Prime Minister Theresa May visited China to discuss trade routes following Brexit.
Sanya is on the southern end of Hainan Island and is a popular destination for tourists.
The best man stole the show at the wedding of the former Blackpool and Fleetwood footballer Jamie Milligan.
His best man, Danny McKenzie, claimed he had forgotten his speech and set off on an his epic quest to retrieve it...
Milligan married his partner Mandy at the Villa Hotel, Wrea Green on 13 August.
The former Burnley, Preston and Blackpool footballer Gary Parkinson remains in hospital due to complications with a stomach problem.
The 48-year-old has locked-in syndrome after suffering a severe stroke on 6 September 2010.
Doctors have said he will remain in hospital for the next few weeks to continue treatment.
BBC North West cricket commentator
England coach Trevor Bayliss says he would have no problem selecting Lancashire's Haseeb Hameed as a Test opener for the winter tours to Bangladesh and India.
Alex Hales filled the slot in the summer series against Pakistan but averaged just 18 in four Tests.
The 19-year-old, who has scored more than 1,000 runs for the Red Rose this season, has admitted he would love to play for his country.
New research from Lancaster University suggests tiny particles of air pollution can get into the human brain and could contribute to the development of diseases like Alzheimer's.
The study found nanoparticles of a magnetic iron oxide called magnetite travelled through the tissue of the nose and via the nervous system.
High levels of the compound have been found in the brains of people with Alzheimer's, but it is not yet known if it causes any degenerative diseases.
It will feel warm and humid this afternoon with some sunny spells developing. Feeling warm and humid.
A mostly dry and cloudy night is in store for many, with low cloud, mist and patchy fog forming once again, particularly over hills.
The line-up for the annual World Fireworks Championships in Blackpool has been announced.
The event starts on Friday with a team from Australia headlining the opening display.
A team from Slovakia will take to the stage on 16 September, followed by the USA a week later.
Science editor, BBC News
Tiny particles of pollution have been discovered inside samples of brain tissue, according to new research.
Suspected of toxicity, the particles of iron oxide could conceivably contribute to diseases like Alzheimer's - though evidence for this is lacking.
The finding - described as "dreadfully shocking" by the researchers - raises a host of new questions about the health risks of air pollution.
Many studies have focused on the impact of dirty air on the lungs and heart.
- The M65 between Blackburn and Darwen reopens after a crash involving five vehicles
- The Archbishop of York, Dr John Sentamu, will visit Kirkham open prison on Sunday to lead a service with staff and prisoners
- A photographic exhibition of previously undeveloped pictures taken by a fighter pilot during World War One opens in Leyland
Burnley striker Andre Gray has asked for a personal hearing over his misconduct charge for homophobic posts on Twitter in 2012.
Gray, 25, originally had until Wednesday, 31 August to reply to the Football Association, but was given an extension until Monday.
One of the tweets, posted when Gray was playing for non-league Hinckley United, appeared to condone killing gay people.
Premier League side Burnley said no date has yet been set for the hearing.
One of the Church of England's most senior figures is to visit inmates in a prison in Lancashire.
The Archbishop of York, Dr John Sentamu, will be calling in to Kirkham Open Prison on Sunday.
He will lead a service and spend time with staff and prisoners.
It is part of the Crossroads Mission, which is taking place across the Blackburn diocese from Thursday.
Lancashire cricketer Tom Smith has been reflecting on a rollercoaster period in his career.
In February 2015, Tom Smith was named captain of Lancashire - but he led his team out in just one game.
A back problem that required surgery ruled the all-rounder out for the 2015 season after his one match, and he had to hand over leadership duties to Steven Croft.
Mentally, last year was pretty tough knowing I was going to be out for the season after just becoming captain, and all the things that came with it.
As the government lays out its plans for withdrawal from the European Union, businesses in the North West are questioning what a post-Brexit future will mean for them.
North West Tonight's Peter Marshall asked some of the region's big employers what they consider to be the key concerns and opportunities for the future.
- A multi-vehicle crash closes one lane of the M65 westbound near Blackburn
- An investigation is under way in Accrington after two men were stabbed and slashed last night
- Research from Lancaster University suggests tiny particles of air pollution could be a contributory factor to the development of a number of progressive brain orders
The westbound M65 between Blackburn and Darwen has reopened after a multi-vehicle crash.
The crash, which happened about 08:45, involved five vehicles and closed one lane between junction 4, Darwen, and junction 3, Blackburn West.
Unseen photographs taken by a British fighter pilot during World War One which lay undeveloped for nearly 100 years have gone on show at a museum.
Captain William Chambers died aged 21 in a routine reconnaissance mission over France in May 1918 and his pictures never surfaced.
But they were developed when his nephew inherited them and showed them to a photographer in Lancashire.
David Lewis, of Leyland Photographic Society, said he found it "very emotional" after spending more than 200 hours developing the pictures in his darkroom at home.
Two men flagged down an ambulance in Accrington after being stabbed and slashed, police said.
Officers were called to Abbey Street close to the Swan pub at about 21:00 last night.
An investigation into how the men came to be injured is under way.
Their injuries are not thought to be life threatening, a police spokeswoman said.
- A study carried out by scientists at Lancaster University finds air pollution particles can get into the brain through nasal tissue and could be a factor in conditions like Alzheimer's
- A psychology expert from Lancashire says the rise in the number of people having cosmetic surgery is partly down to it being more easily accessible
- Burnley striker Andre Gray has requested a personal hearing after being charged for misconduct by the Football Association
Reporter, BBC News Online