This article is from the source 'bbc' and was first published or seen on . It last changed over 40 days ago and won't be checked again for changes.

You can find the current article at its original source at https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-england-birmingham-47608656

The article has changed 9 times. There is an RSS feed of changes available.

Version 2 Version 3
Birmingham fire: Crews tackle blaze at Tyseley factory Birmingham fire: Crews tackle blaze at Tyseley factory
(32 minutes later)
A large fire has broken out at a factory in Birmingham.A large fire has broken out at a factory in Birmingham.
The blaze in Hay Hall Road, Tyseley, was reported at 05:11 GMT and West Midlands Fire Service has warned that roads near the site are closed.The blaze in Hay Hall Road, Tyseley, was reported at 05:11 GMT and West Midlands Fire Service has warned that roads near the site are closed.
About 70 firefighters are tackling the blaze, while residents have been urged to keep windows and doors closed.About 70 firefighters are tackling the blaze, while residents have been urged to keep windows and doors closed.
The fire, which is near railway lines, has caused some trains to be cancelled or delayed between Birmingham and Leamington Spa. The fire near railway lines has caused some trains to be cancelled or delayed between Birmingham and Leamington Spa. Disruption is expected until 12:00 GMT.
Cross Country and West Midlands Railway serviced are affected, but not Chiltern Railways, according to National Rail.Cross Country and West Midlands Railway serviced are affected, but not Chiltern Railways, according to National Rail.
"Residents have been advised to keep windows and doors closed as a precautionary measure because of the smoke plumes," a fire service spokesman said."Residents have been advised to keep windows and doors closed as a precautionary measure because of the smoke plumes," a fire service spokesman said.
"Our main goal is to surround the fire and prevent it spreading to neighbouring properties.""Our main goal is to surround the fire and prevent it spreading to neighbouring properties."
The Environment Agency tweeted that it was on the site to "ensure any impact on the local environment is minimised".