BBC Radio Lincolnshire

Police in Grimsby have asked for your help to trace a man who's alleged to have broken a girl's wrist in a street assault.

Officers say the man approached two teenagers at the junction of Sixhills Street and Convamore Road. As well as the broken wrist the victim also suffered bruising to her face.

The man is described as white, 6ft 1in tall and was wearing a black hat, black puffer jacket and dark blue jeans. He spoke with an Eastern European accent.

Anyone with information is asked to call 101. The incident took place on Saturday, March 18.

Joshua Cook
BBC Radio Humberside

According to a new report, the repair bill to fix roads across Yorkshire and the Humber would run into over £1.5bn.

BBC Radio Humberside and Look North will have more on the story through the day.  

Here's a video I made of some of the potholes in our area:

Caroline Brockelbank
BBC Radio Humberside

A new 'hedgehog village' is going to be created in Burton Fleming near Bridlington.

It'll be the first of its kind in Yorkshire, with residents being asked to make their gardens hedgehog friendly. 

Frank Tett is involved, he's run a hedgehog care facility in North Lincolnshire for a number of years:

There'll be an update today about the support fund, designed to help people who were made redundant from the Scunthorpe steelworks.

Image source, Getty Images

It was initially set up to help people and businesses in the supply chain. 

North Lincolnshire Council's cabinet group will meet today to discuss the fund.

We told you earlier how potholes are a costly business for councils . 

Tell us about your experiences, get in touch via  email ,  Facebook, external  or Twitter, external .

Haltemprice and Howden MP David David is playing down suggestions that Britain will have to pay a  £50bn 'divorce settlement' to leave the European Union. 

The figure has been mooted by European Commission officials as the likely cost of withdrawal. 

But the Brexit Secretary - speaking on special edition of Question Time on BBC One last night - said he expected the final figure to be much lower.

BBC Radio Humberside

It'd cost over £1.5bn to fix potholes across Yorkshire and the Humber according to a new report.

While authorities in the area have filled in nearly 200,000 potholes in the last 12 months, wetter winters and more traffic has put pressure on roads across the region.

Neil Worth from the Guild of Experienced Motorists told Radio Humberside about the damage broken road surfaces can do:

Lisa Gallagher
Weather presenter, BBC Look North

A grey start with patchy mist gradually lifting. 

It will brighten with sunny spells developing from the southwest through this afternoon and most of the day will be dry but scattered showers will arrive by the end of the afternoon. 

Light southeasterly winds becoming more southerly and a maximum temperature of 14C (57F).

Here's my forecast:

Sally Fairfax
BBC Radio Humberside

Here are the latest headlines from across East Yorkshire and North Lincolnshire:

• It may cost over £1.5bn to fix potholes across Yorkshire and the Humber
• An East Yorkshire businessman who was diagnosed with dyslexia in his 30s wants to see more awareness about the condition
• There'll be an update today about the support fund designed to help people who were made redundant from the Scunthorpe steelworks

Folarin Sagaya
BBC Local Live, Hull and East Yorkshire

Hello and welcome to today's live feed for across East Yorkshire and north Lincolnshire on Tuesday 28 March 2017.

I'm Folarin and I'll be bringing you the latest news, sport, weather and travel from across the area throughout the day until 18:00.

Please get in touch and let us know what's happening where you are by   email  ,    Facebook, external   or   Twitter, external .

Folarin Sagaya
BBC Local Live, Hull and East Yorkshire

That's all from me today, but we're back tomorrow morning from 08:00.  

Your news, sport and weather updates will continue throughout the evening.

Before I go, let's have a look at five things we didn't know when we woke up this morning:

• We've got ticket release dates for Radio 1's Big Weekend - tickets are free but there are admin costs and travel fees
• School children in Yorkshire and the Humber missed the most lesson-time in England last year, because of term-time holidays
• Bond Street is the  preferred site for a new ice arena in Hull
• East Riding Council is building 15 new beach chalets in Bridlington due to high demand
• Some of the very  best painted portraits in the country  will shortly be on display at the University of Hull

An East Yorkshire theatre production company is celebrating 10 years of entertaining the region with an afternoon of fabulous music from musicals and movies at Hull City Hall. 

One Off Productions' 'An Afternoon of Movies and Musicals' will take place on Sunday 23 April but tickets go on sale tomorrow.

It'll feature former Emmerdale actress Gemma Oaten and Callum Train, currently starring in Half a Sixpence in the West End. 

Other star guests include BBC Radio Humberside presenter Chloe Davies, whilst the afternoon will be hosted by breakfast presenters Carl Wheatley and Lizzie Rose.

Tickets available from Hull City Hall box office or by calling 01482 300 306.       

BBC Look North
East Yorkshire and Lincolnshire

Watch the full stories on BBC One at 18:30.

BBC Look North
East Yorkshire and Lincolnshire

The deadline has now closed for people wanting to run the Cleethorpes carnival. 

North East Lincolnshire Council is looking for someone to run it following funding difficulties. 

Past organisers say it would be sad if no one can be found to put on the carnival this year. 

Folarin Sagaya
BBC Local Live, Hull and East Yorkshire

The event on in Bridlington on Tuesday 11 April will allow people to find out more about the All Ride cycle hire scheme and is being organised by the council.

Image source, East Riding of Yorkshire Council

All Ride cycle hire scheme allows disabled people, their carers and families, to cycle in a safe traffic-free environment .

It's for people with mobility issues aged five years and over re-opens for  the spring/summer season next month.

Paul Hudson
Weather presenter, BBC Look North

Dry but rather cloudy, any cloud breaks leading to some mist and fog patches. Minimum temperature 4C (39F). Light southeast wind.

Here's my forecast:

Richard Madden
BBC Radio Humberside

Here are the latest headlines from across East Yorkshire and North Lincolnshire so far today:

• Tickets for Radio 1's Big Weekend at Burton Constable Hall are going to be available from Monday 10 April
• Bond Street is the preferred site for a new ice arena in Hull
• A new shop in Beverley will let local creative community groups raise money by selling their work

Caroline Bilton
BBC Look North

It's one of the most anticipated events of the year but whilst tickets are free, there'll be some costs for those going to Radio One's Big weekend at Burton Constable.

These include an £8.50 administration fee per ticket, which organisers say will cover postage and admin costs. 

There's also a charge of £13 to use a shuttle bus to get to and from the event - this will be the only way to get onto the site as there'll be no drop-off facility.

For safety reasons people will not be allowed to walk or cycle onto the site and there'll be no on-site parking, so people will need to park at a designated park and ride spot at a cost of £7.50 per car.

But organisers say this is value for money with some big names performing, here's Martin Green, Chief Executive Hull 2017:

David Burns
BBC Radio Humberside

No doubt many of you caught the sell-out play The Hypocrite at Hull Truck Theatre.

The comedy, written by local playwright Richard Bean, starred Mark Addy and Caroline Quentin, and covered events in Hull that sparked the English Civil War.  

The play ended its run at the theatre over the weekend.

I caught up with Caroline Quentin earlier:

BBC Look North
East Yorkshire and Lincolnshire

School children in Yorkshire and the Humber missed the most lesson-time in England last year, because of term-time holidays.

Official figures show that in the East Riding, family holidays made up almost half of all missed lessons. 

Almost a million pupils across England missed at least one day of school.