That's all for today's live posts from Whaley Bridge, but we will keep you updated with any breaking news throughout the night.
We will return with more news on the rescue efforts in the area from 06:00 on Tuesday.
Whaley Bridge resident tried to return home
Press Association
One Whaley Bridge resident said she tried to return to her home after being evacuated but was not allowed back in, because if the dam did go, she would be "completely trapped".
Nelly Hill, an 18-year-old student, said:
"I had to leave on Friday and I wasn't allowed back in yesterday morning
when I wanted to go home.
"My house is not in the danger zone
so I'm not in any immediate trouble, but I'm still having to stay with family in
nearby Chinley."
Getty ImagesCopyright: Getty Images
Miss Hill added: "It had been suggested to us that we should probably leave, mainly because if the dam did go then we would be completely trapped.
"Yesterday we parked between Chapel(-en-le-Frith) and Whaley and walked up over the fields that back on to my house so that I could get some clean clothes and supplies without being refused entry.
"It's been a pretty stressful week."
Further inspections tomorrow, MP says
Press Association
Addressing the same meeting, Labour MP for
High Peak Ruth George said it was hoped inspections would be able to
take place on Tuesday as water continued to be drained
from the reservoir.
She said: "I think they have dropped
it about four metres now, which is really good to see, but they want it to go
down another four metres.
"They are aiming, if all goes well and if we don't get any rain, that some time tomorrow afternoon or evening that they might get to that level that they can inspect and then a decision will be made."
AFP/Getty ImagesCopyright: AFP/Getty Images
Commissioner 'understands' disruption to residents
Press Association
Derbyshire's police and crime commissioner,
Hardyal Dhindsa, acknowledged locals had faced a "big
disruption" in being evacuated from their homes.
Speaking to up to 100 people packed into the Taxal and Fernilee Primary School earlier, he said: "It's a big disruption for you
all and I understand that, the emergency authorities understand that and we
want to get back to normality as quickly as possible, but please bear with us
because the number one priority is life and threat to life.
"We want to make sure we protect the
properties of everybody.
"There is a minority number of people
not wanting to leave their properties and they are taking their lives into
their own hands."
PA MediaCopyright: PA Media
'These guys are good, they’ve got this'
Keith Doyle
BBC reporter
The quiet rural field at the edge of the Toddbrook Reservoir
is now at the centre of a massive engineering operation.
In it 10 high-volume
pumps are in a line along a hastily constructed road. Fire crews move through
them filling the diesel tanks to keep them running constantly.
In the water
there are another 12 pumps submerged. Every so often, as the water levels
drop, they have to be turned off and moved back into the water.
BBCCopyright: BBC
Locals have moved cars and livestock and allowed the emergency services to break down walls and fences to get access.
They say any inconvenience they are experiencing is nothing compared to what the evacuated residents from the other side of the dam are going through. In the meantime, they are supplying food and drinks to workers and the media who are reporting every part of this huge operation, from the safe side of the reservoir.
While this emergency is not over, there is a feeling among the emergency services and the locals that have come to watch the operation that the critical dangerous stage has passed.
One local said to me: "These guys are good, they’ve got this!"
Two maps have been released outlining the road closures in place around the Whaley Bridge area, and a diversion map for lorries.
James Biddlestone, from Derbyshire County Council, said: “We acknowledge that the extent of the diversion is large and complex and apologise for any inconvenience this may cause local residents and businesses, and those from further afield."
Derbyshire PoliceCopyright: Derbyshire Police
He added: "Due to the scale of the diversion, we have not been able to resource ensuring it is a signed route.
"As such, we would ask members of the public to rely on their local knowledge of the area to navigate."
Derbyshire PoliceCopyright: Derbyshire Police
Drone footage shows new road
Sandish Shoker
BBC News
Drone footage from Derbyshire Police has shown repair work as it continues.
A new ad-hoc road and bridge have been built to provide access to the reservoir.
Video content
Video caption: Drone footage shows Whaley Bridge's new roadDrone footage shows Whaley Bridge's new road
Former MP reflects on previous summer
Amy Woodfield
BBC News
What a difference a year makes - last August Toddbrook Reservoir was nearly empty, as these pictures from former MP Edwina Currie, who lives in Whaley Bridge, show.
Carly Lomas and Dan Turner were evacuated on Thursday but managed to collect all the items they needed for their big day before leaving.
"It was the most frantic 15 minutes of my life," said Mr Turner.
He said in that time, he rescued their pets along with all their outfits and decorations they need for the wedding on Saturday.
Video content
Video caption: Whaley Bridge: Couple evacuated days before weddingWhaley Bridge: Couple evacuated days before wedding
Resident gives 'heartfelt thanks' to workers
Sandish Shoker
BBC News
We've had this message from Simon Cheadle, who is very grateful for all the work that is being done by the emergency services and rescue teams.
He's currently staying with family in Stockport.
Email Message: As a resident who has been
evacuated I want to offer my heartfelt thanks and admiration to all who have
worked so hard over the last five days to save our houses and village.
Hopefully
within the next few days we will be returning home, I dread to think where we
might have been without your dedication and skill."
from Simon Cheadle
As a resident who has been
evacuated I want to offer my heartfelt thanks and admiration to all who have
worked so hard over the last five days to save our houses and village.
Hopefully
within the next few days we will be returning home, I dread to think where we
might have been without your dedication and skill."
'We just love to help' says Thai restaurant
Sandish Shoker
BBC News
There have been even more donations of hot food to emergency crews within the reservoir cordon.
Anonglak Somsrimee who runs the Simply Thai restaurant in Buxton, Derbyshire, said in Thailand it is a tradition to take food to those helping during an emergency.
Buxton Mountain Rescue TeamCopyright: Buxton Mountain Rescue Team
"We just love to help," she said. "In Thailand it is normal for us to go and give them food.
"It's to show we appreciate what they have done for us."
She said the Buxton Mountain Rescue Team were particularly close to their heart as they had sent equipment to be used in the rescue of 12 boys from a Thai cave last year.
Reservoir levels down to 46%
Amy Woodfield
BBC News
Latest figures from the Canal and River Trust have shown the Toddbrook Reservoir is now at 46% of its holding capacity, with the water level down by 5.7 metres (19ft).
Canal and River TrustCopyright: Canal and River Trust
The trust said there are sufficient pumps on site to help mitigate against forecast rainfall this afternoon and tomorrow.
'Business as usual' for Whaley Bridge accountants
Nick Smith
BBC News Online
A Whaley Bridge accountancy firm has set up shop at its sister company's office after a mad dash to collect equipment.
Staff at Chronicle Accountants are working from MTD's office in nearby Poynton after staff ran in to collect computers when police allowed people into the evacuated zone to grab essentials.
MTD's managing director, Glenn Leathley, said: "We had 15 minutes to get in, get our stuff and get out.
"We managed to pick up some computers and we've got four people who usually work in Whaley Bridge squeezed into our Poynton office.
"It's business as usual, as much as it can be.
"All of our records and books are still in Whaley Bridge, but we're doing OK."
Glenn LeathleyCopyright: Glenn Leathley
Charity keeps emergency crews fed
Sandish Shoker
BBC News
Volunteers from the Rapid Relief Team charity have been taking food and drinks to firefighters, police officers and military personnel.
Many have worked extra hours to pump water out of the Toddbrook Reservoir, take in sandbags and keep watch at the evacuation zone.
Bruno Beech, Manchester team leader, said they have delivered more than 2,500 meals and will be on site "for as long as we are needed".
Rapid Relief TeamCopyright: Rapid Relief Team
Rapid Relief TeamCopyright: Rapid Relief Team
Pictures show draining progress
Nick Smith
BBC News Online
Before and after...
Derbyshire Fire and Rescue Service has shared photos comparing the water level of the Toddbrook Reservoir on Friday morning and now.
The reservoir is 48% full but needs to drop to 25% before the 1,500 people evacuated are allowed home.
Derbyshire Fire and Rescue ServiceCopyright: Derbyshire Fire and Rescue Service
Corbyn calls for Whaley Bridge inquiry
Samantha Fisher
BBC News Online
Labour leader Jeremy Corbyn has said there "has to be an inquiry" into the response to the damaged dam in Whaley Bridge.
He said: "An inquiry to make sure all the co-ordination worked effectively and everything I have seen shows it did, but there are always lessons to be learned."
Getty ImagesCopyright: Getty Images
During his visit to the town, he also praised the "incredible spirit" of the community.
Mr Corbyn said there had been an "incredible response" by the community and volunteers. He also praised the co-ordination between agencies and emergency services.
He added: "Hopefully people will be able to return to their homes but of course there has to be then the question of long-term repair to the dam and the safety of it in the future."
PA MediaCopyright: PA Media
Government considers national dam review option
Jennifer Harby
BBC News
The government says it is considering the option of a national review to investigate the structural safety of dams across the country, in light of the failure at Whaley Bridge.
Defra - the Department for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs - said the option of a review was "something to be considered" but their focus was currently concentrated on the Derbyshire town.
A spokesman said the government would be "following the advice of expert engineers on the best way forwards".
Labour leader Jeremy Corbyn has been speaking to Whaley Bridge residents at a meeting this morning.
Following the meeting at Taxal and Fernilee Primary School, he told BBC Radio Manchester: "I've come here to listen and to support all the residents,
the volunteers and all the emergency services. They’ve been amazing.
"We'll learn the lessons from it, look at the issues and take
it from there."
High Peak MP Ruth George added she has written to prime minister Boris Johnson asking him to ensure the dam will be rebuilt.
BBCCopyright: BBC
Twenty water rescue teams on standby
Nick Smith
BBC News Online
Twenty water rescue teams are on standby in case the Toddbrook Reservoir dam is breached.
John Falkenbridge, from Watersafe UK - who are organising the teams - said: "We have got a plan
formulated and the addresses are already known for those who have remained."
Live Reporting
Nick Smith and Samantha Fisher
All times stated are UK
Get involved
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AFP/Getty ImagesCopyright: AFP/Getty Images 
PA MediaCopyright: PA Media 
BBCCopyright: BBC 
BBCCopyright: BBC 
Derbyshire PoliceCopyright: Derbyshire Police 
Derbyshire PoliceCopyright: Derbyshire Police 
Video caption: Drone footage shows Whaley Bridge's new roadDrone footage shows Whaley Bridge's new road 
View more on twitterView more on twitter 
Video caption: Whaley Bridge: Couple evacuated days before weddingWhaley Bridge: Couple evacuated days before wedding 
Buxton Mountain Rescue TeamCopyright: Buxton Mountain Rescue Team 
Canal and River TrustCopyright: Canal and River Trust 
Glenn LeathleyCopyright: Glenn Leathley 
Rapid Relief TeamCopyright: Rapid Relief Team 
Rapid Relief TeamCopyright: Rapid Relief Team 
Derbyshire Fire and Rescue ServiceCopyright: Derbyshire Fire and Rescue Service 
Getty ImagesCopyright: Getty Images 
PA MediaCopyright: PA Media 
PACopyright: PA 
BBCCopyright: BBC 
AFP/Getty ImagesCopyright: AFP/Getty Images
Latest PostOur live coverage has ended for the day
That's all for today's live posts from Whaley Bridge, but we will keep you updated with any breaking news throughout the night.
We will return with more news on the rescue efforts in the area from 06:00 on Tuesday.
Whaley Bridge resident tried to return home
Press Association
One Whaley Bridge resident said she tried to return to her home after being evacuated but was not allowed back in, because if the dam did go, she would be "completely trapped".
Nelly Hill, an 18-year-old student, said: "I had to leave on Friday and I wasn't allowed back in yesterday morning when I wanted to go home.
"My house is not in the danger zone so I'm not in any immediate trouble, but I'm still having to stay with family in nearby Chinley."
Miss Hill added: "It had been suggested to us that we should probably leave, mainly because if the dam did go then we would be completely trapped.
"Yesterday we parked between Chapel(-en-le-Frith) and Whaley and walked up over the fields that back on to my house so that I could get some clean clothes and supplies without being refused entry.
"It's been a pretty stressful week."
Further inspections tomorrow, MP says
Press Association
Addressing the same meeting, Labour MP for High Peak Ruth George said it was hoped inspections would be able to take place on Tuesday as water continued to be drained from the reservoir.
She said: "I think they have dropped it about four metres now, which is really good to see, but they want it to go down another four metres.
"They are aiming, if all goes well and if we don't get any rain, that some time tomorrow afternoon or evening that they might get to that level that they can inspect and then a decision will be made."
Commissioner 'understands' disruption to residents
Press Association
Derbyshire's police and crime commissioner, Hardyal Dhindsa, acknowledged locals had faced a "big disruption" in being evacuated from their homes.
Speaking to up to 100 people packed into the Taxal and Fernilee Primary School earlier, he said: "It's a big disruption for you all and I understand that, the emergency authorities understand that and we want to get back to normality as quickly as possible, but please bear with us because the number one priority is life and threat to life.
"We want to make sure we protect the properties of everybody.
"There is a minority number of people not wanting to leave their properties and they are taking their lives into their own hands."
'These guys are good, they’ve got this'
Keith Doyle
BBC reporter
The quiet rural field at the edge of the Toddbrook Reservoir is now at the centre of a massive engineering operation.
In it 10 high-volume pumps are in a line along a hastily constructed road. Fire crews move through them filling the diesel tanks to keep them running constantly.
In the water there are another 12 pumps submerged. Every so often, as the water levels drop, they have to be turned off and moved back into the water.
Locals have moved cars and livestock and allowed the emergency services to break down walls and fences to get access.
They say any inconvenience they are experiencing is nothing compared to what the evacuated residents from the other side of the dam are going through. In the meantime, they are supplying food and drinks to workers and the media who are reporting every part of this huge operation, from the safe side of the reservoir.
While this emergency is not over, there is a feeling among the emergency services and the locals that have come to watch the operation that the critical dangerous stage has passed.
One local said to me: "These guys are good, they’ve got this!"
Pumping at flood-risk reservoir 'to take two days'
The water level is down but needs to drop further before Whaley Bridge residents can go home.
Read moreWhaley Bridge road closure maps published
Samantha Fisher
BBC News Online
Two maps have been released outlining the road closures in place around the Whaley Bridge area, and a diversion map for lorries.
James Biddlestone, from Derbyshire County Council, said: “We acknowledge that the extent of the diversion is large and complex and apologise for any inconvenience this may cause local residents and businesses, and those from further afield."
He added: "Due to the scale of the diversion, we have not been able to resource ensuring it is a signed route.
"As such, we would ask members of the public to rely on their local knowledge of the area to navigate."
Drone footage shows new road
Sandish Shoker
BBC News
Drone footage from Derbyshire Police has shown repair work as it continues.
A new ad-hoc road and bridge have been built to provide access to the reservoir.
Video content
Former MP reflects on previous summer
Amy Woodfield
BBC News
What a difference a year makes - last August Toddbrook Reservoir was nearly empty, as these pictures from former MP Edwina Currie, who lives in Whaley Bridge, show.
Couple evacuated days before wedding
Sandish Shoker
BBC News
Carly Lomas and Dan Turner were evacuated on Thursday but managed to collect all the items they needed for their big day before leaving.
"It was the most frantic 15 minutes of my life," said Mr Turner.
He said in that time, he rescued their pets along with all their outfits and decorations they need for the wedding on Saturday.
Video content
Resident gives 'heartfelt thanks' to workers
Sandish Shoker
BBC News
We've had this message from Simon Cheadle, who is very grateful for all the work that is being done by the emergency services and rescue teams.
He's currently staying with family in Stockport.
'We just love to help' says Thai restaurant
Sandish Shoker
BBC News
There have been even more donations of hot food to emergency crews within the reservoir cordon.
Anonglak Somsrimee who runs the Simply Thai restaurant in Buxton, Derbyshire, said in Thailand it is a tradition to take food to those helping during an emergency.
"We just love to help," she said. "In Thailand it is normal for us to go and give them food.
"It's to show we appreciate what they have done for us."
She said the Buxton Mountain Rescue Team were particularly close to their heart as they had sent equipment to be used in the rescue of 12 boys from a Thai cave last year.
Reservoir levels down to 46%
Amy Woodfield
BBC News
Latest figures from the Canal and River Trust have shown the Toddbrook Reservoir is now at 46% of its holding capacity, with the water level down by 5.7 metres (19ft).
The trust said there are sufficient pumps on site to help mitigate against forecast rainfall this afternoon and tomorrow.
'Business as usual' for Whaley Bridge accountants
Nick Smith
BBC News Online
A Whaley Bridge accountancy firm has set up shop at its sister company's office after a mad dash to collect equipment.
Staff at Chronicle Accountants are working from MTD's office in nearby Poynton after staff ran in to collect computers when police allowed people into the evacuated zone to grab essentials.
MTD's managing director, Glenn Leathley, said: "We had 15 minutes to get in, get our stuff and get out.
"We managed to pick up some computers and we've got four people who usually work in Whaley Bridge squeezed into our Poynton office.
"It's business as usual, as much as it can be.
"All of our records and books are still in Whaley Bridge, but we're doing OK."
Charity keeps emergency crews fed
Sandish Shoker
BBC News
Volunteers from the Rapid Relief Team charity have been taking food and drinks to firefighters, police officers and military personnel.
Many have worked extra hours to pump water out of the Toddbrook Reservoir, take in sandbags and keep watch at the evacuation zone.
Bruno Beech, Manchester team leader, said they have delivered more than 2,500 meals and will be on site "for as long as we are needed".
Pictures show draining progress
Nick Smith
BBC News Online
Before and after...
Derbyshire Fire and Rescue Service has shared photos comparing the water level of the Toddbrook Reservoir on Friday morning and now.
The reservoir is 48% full but needs to drop to 25% before the 1,500 people evacuated are allowed home.
Corbyn calls for Whaley Bridge inquiry
Samantha Fisher
BBC News Online
Labour leader Jeremy Corbyn has said there "has to be an inquiry" into the response to the damaged dam in Whaley Bridge.
He said: "An inquiry to make sure all the co-ordination worked effectively and everything I have seen shows it did, but there are always lessons to be learned."
During his visit to the town, he also praised the "incredible spirit" of the community.
Mr Corbyn said there had been an "incredible response" by the community and volunteers. He also praised the co-ordination between agencies and emergency services.
He added: "Hopefully people will be able to return to their homes but of course there has to be then the question of long-term repair to the dam and the safety of it in the future."
Government considers national dam review option
Jennifer Harby
BBC News
The government says it is considering the option of a national review to investigate the structural safety of dams across the country, in light of the failure at Whaley Bridge.
Defra - the Department for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs - said the option of a review was "something to be considered" but their focus was currently concentrated on the Derbyshire town.
A spokesman said the government would be "following the advice of expert engineers on the best way forwards".
There are about 2,000 dams in England and Wales and about 800 in Scotland, which are regularly inspected.
Corbyn: 'We'll learn lessons' from dam collapse
Nick Smith
BBC News Online
Labour leader Jeremy Corbyn has been speaking to Whaley Bridge residents at a meeting this morning.
Following the meeting at Taxal and Fernilee Primary School, he told BBC Radio Manchester: "I've come here to listen and to support all the residents, the volunteers and all the emergency services. They’ve been amazing.
"We'll learn the lessons from it, look at the issues and take it from there."
High Peak MP Ruth George added she has written to prime minister Boris Johnson asking him to ensure the dam will be rebuilt.
Twenty water rescue teams on standby
Nick Smith
BBC News Online
Twenty water rescue teams are on standby in case the Toddbrook Reservoir dam is breached.
John Falkenbridge, from Watersafe UK - who are organising the teams - said: "We have got a plan formulated and the addresses are already known for those who have remained."