Flash floods clean-up

Two flood alerts are still in place in the Midlands.

Areas around the River Trent in Derbyshire have been on alert since Sunday, and people around the River Blithe and River Swarbourn in Staffordshire should also continue to be prepared.

Homes and businesses across the East Midlands have begun to pick up the pieces after more flash flooding hit the region.

The true cost of the damage is still unclear but it's estimated to run into millions of pounds.

With children now on school holidays, some families have found themselves out of their homes with months of repair ahead of them. Sally Lockwood reports.

A pub in Nottingham has estimated its clear up will cost £100,000 after flash floods hit parts of the region.

It is the third time The Grosvenor Pub has flooded in the last five years.

They are hoping to re-open next week.

Read 'Flash floods hits the Midlands'

The Grosvenor Pub in Nottingham is continuing its clean up operation after flash flooding hit parts of the region.

The clear up operation is estimated to cost £100,000.

It is the third time the pub has flooded in the last five years. It took just six minutes for the pub to become entirely flooded.

Despite having flood defence barriers, the water was coming in quicker than people could evacuate the building and they could not get them up in time.

The Grosvenor say they are hoping to re-open next week.

Pictures of the flooded Grosvenor Pub last week.

The Environment Agency has reduced the Flood Alerts for the Midlands from four to three.

The Environment Agency has reduced the Flood Alerts for the Midlands from five to four.

The Environment Agency has issued five Flood Alerts for the Midlands.

Flood alerts advise people to be prepared for possible flooding.

Read more on the flash floods.

Businesses in Market Harborough, which was one of the worst places hit by last night’s floods, are still trying to recover.

And with warnings of more floods in the Midlands, shop workers will be hoping they do not have to spend another day cleaning up.

Wesley Suter is from a jewellery shop in the town.

Market Harborough shop owner, Neil Holman, has told ITV News Central of the "carnage" the flash flooding in the region caused.

A combination of a stranded van and reckless motorists caused havoc for him and his neighbours.

With flood warnings in place in the Midlands again for tonight, many people will be hoping the same situation does not develop once more.

The Environment Agency has issued a further two flood warnings for the Midlands, this time in Warwickshire.

The warnings are for the River Anker at Mancetter, Witherley and Atherstone, as well as the same river further North at Grendon and Bradley Green.

Flood warnings mean flooding is expected and people should take immediate action. There are now four flood warnings in the Midlands.

There is also one new flood alert, for the River Trent in Derbyshire between Newton Solney and Castle Donington.

Flood alerts advise people to be prepared for possible flooding.