Family decision helped Albert Kelly to extend stay at Hull FCpublished at 16:51 British Summer Time 20 April 2017
Kelly extends stay in city following two seasons at Hull KR
Updates on Friday 21 April 2017
Kimberley Metcalfe
Kelly extends stay in city following two seasons at Hull KR
Chris Arundel
BBC Radio Humberside
East Riding planners have unanimously rejected proposals for a big anaerobic digester plant near Leven. They said it would be a visual eyesore and undermine efforts to promote tourism.
Mark Gillyon-Powell is a spokesman for the objectors.
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Caroline Brockelbank
BBC Local Live
Here are the latest headlines across East Yorkshire and the Humber:
Paul Hudson
Weather presenter, BBC Look North
Mostly dry but staying quite cloudy for the rest of today and into this evening.
A milder night with lows of 8C.
Kimberley Metcalfe
BBC Local Live, Hull and East Yorkshire
If you're planning to travel via train between Hull and Bridlington, please check before you set off.
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Kimberley Metcalfe
BBC Local Live, Hull and East Yorkshire
It's one of the biggest music festivals in the world and this year, part of The Proms is coming to Hull for the first time in recent history.
To mark Hull's year as City of Culture, the festival will leave London for the first time since the 1930s with a performance of Handel's Water Music at a new outdoor ampitheatre overlooking the River Hull and the Humber estuary.
Andy Marsters
BBC Radio Humberside
Proposals for a big biogas plant near Leven in East Yorkshire have been rejected unanimously by planners.
F. D. Bird and Sons wanted to build the plant capable of processing 40,000 tonnes of farm waste a year.
Protestors from Leven and surrounding villages claimed it will industrialise the countryside and was potentially dangerous.
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A safety warning has been issued in Yorkshire after several deaths which may have been caused by illegal street drugs mixed with a super-powerful anaesthetic.
Police say the deaths have been largely linked to heroin use, which may have been cut with a powerful drug called Fentanyl.
Officers say they've tested some samples of drugs seized in our region and found traces of the substance which is used to stop pain after operations and which is "significantly more powerful" than morphine.
West Yorkshire Police says it's too early to link the drug to the recent deaths of people in the Humber region, Cleveland and West and South Yorkshire.
Quote MessageWe are urging people who use Class A drugs to be extremely cautious in relation to what they are taking."
Det Spt Nick Wallen, West Yorkshire Police
Kimberley Metcalfe
BBC Local Live, Hull and East Yorkshire
Humberside police are becoming increasingly concerned for the safety of missing Hull boy Ben Edmunds.
He was last seen at his home on Wynburg Street on Easter Sunday.
Ben is 6ft 1in and was wearing a a dark navy t-shirt, jeans and had a black and grey rucksack with him.
His family say it's out of character for him to be missing from home and not to be in contact with them.
Kimberley Metcalfe
BBC Local Live, Hull and East Yorkshire
We can reveal that for the first time in their history, the BBC Proms are coming out of London to Hull.
More details to follow....
BBC Sport
Premier League clubs including Hull City are making limited progress on improving access for disabled fans, campaigners say.
According to the Equality and Human Rights Commission, Hull City are not meeting the requirements and are falling in the following three areas:
The Premier League said clubs were working hard to improve facilities.
Paul Hudson
Weather presenter, BBC Look North
Staying rather cloudy, but there'll be a few spells of sunshine breaking through in the east.
Highest temperatures around 15C.
Caroline Brockelbank
BBC Local Live
Here are the latest headlines across East Yorkshire and the Humber:
Kimberley Metcalfe
BBC Local Live, Hull and East Yorkshire
This year on BBC Radio Humberside, The Listening Project aims to capture northern Lincolnshire & East Yorkshire in conversation.
It's then archived in the British Library to create a unique oral history of life in Britain for future generations.
Today our listening booth is at Normanby Hall, pop on down and have a chat with the team.
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Conversations are also broadcast on BBC Radio 4 and archived in the British Library in London.
If you would like to know more about the Listening Project call our reception on 01482 323232.
David Burns
BBC Radio Humberside
Hull College has failed to confirm whether or not staff jobs will go.
In February a report revealed the college had a £10 million budget deficit, and questioned the high staffing costs.
I asked acting CEO of Hull College Michelle Swithenbank if there'd be any risk to jobs - she wouldn't confirm either way.
Richard Madden
BBC Radio Humberside
A national charity says living with housing problems is causing mental health issues for people in East Yorkshire and Hull.
Research by Shelter claims that seven out of every ten people living in poor housing conditions are suffering and the charity is urging people to get help.
Brigitta Laszlo from Hull says she's lived in some terrible homes. She took counselling sessions in order to cope with mould and damp in her flat.
BBC Sport
Hull FC half-back Albert Kelly has extended his deal until the end of next season after the Super League side activated a clause in his contract.
The 26-year-old Australian joined in November from rivals Hull KR and has scored nine tries in eight games.
Kelly was granted compassionate leave by Hull earlier in April but scored in their win at Leigh on Monday.
Quote MessageIt was a no-brainer to extend my contract here. I like to think that I've been playing well recently and I'm in a happy place."
Albert Kelly, Hull FC
Sally Fairfax
BBC Radio Humberside
Planners are being asked to decide whether a big new anaerobic digester plant can be built near Leven in East Yorkshire.
The proposals are going before councillors today.
F. D. Bird and Sons say their new facility will be built in a quarry and use the latest technology to convert farm waste into heat and power.
But campaigners opposing the plant claim it will industrialise the countryside and they say they are concerned about heavy traffic, environmental damage and safety.
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Kofi Smiles
BBC Face of Hull 2017
So it's Thursday and that means it's time for our weekly City of Culture what's on guide.
Have a watch to find out whats happening...
Kimberley Metcalfe
BBC Local Live, Hull and East Yorkshire
Mental health has been in the news this week with Prince William and Prince Harry opening up about their experiences following the death of their mother, Princess Diana, in a car crash 20 years ago.
Paul Plowman, from Hull, is one of a group of runners with mental health issues who have met, and been supported by, the two princes as they prepare to take on the London Marathon on Sunday.
It's part of a documentary on the issue on BBC One tomorrow. Paul joined Look Niorth's Peter Levy to talk about his experiences: