Championship side Hull City reappoint Aberystwyth Town manager Tony Pennock as first team coach and bring in Pat Mountain

Louise Wheeler
BBC Local Live

Well that's it from me today, we'll be back on Monday at 08:00.

Here are five things we didn't know this morning:

• Police have 'significant concerns' about Renata Antczak from Hull who hasn't been seen for 52 days
• Hull's MPs ask for safety reassurance for 26 tower blocks in Hull following London fire
• There could be more than 350 in North Lincolnshire, new figures show
• Plans for a glass lift at the Humber Bridge will be resubmitted
• Education experts say 'City of Culture' will be a 'wonderful' opportunity for children in Hull

Hull's 3 MPs have been contact with Hull City Council regarding safety in the 26 tower blocks in Hull following the Grenfell Tower fire in London.

Here is the full statement from Diana Johnson, Emma Hardy and Karl Turner:

"Following this week’s tragic events in London, we have been in contact with senior management at Hull City Council concerning the 26 tower blocks that we have in Hull.

We are pleased to hear reassurances that the 17 tower blocks that have cladding on them in Hull do not contain the inflammable material used in Grenfell Tower; that smoke alarms are regularly checked and will be upgraded to hard-wired models; and that communal lighting is also being improved.

Image source, Getty/Google

In Hull, we will continue to press the local authority on the issue of what advice is offered to residents in the event of emergencies in these blocks, on the provision of safe exit routes and whether sprinkler systems should be installed.

In the longer term, we will also work with the Council and other social landlords on reviewing our housing regeneration strategy in relation to the long-term future of high-rise blocks for social housing, especially for vulnerable people.

Image source, Getty Images

In Parliament, we will ask questions about why fire safety recommendations for tower blocks that followed previous fire incidents in the past decade have not been implemented.

We will ask about the on-going impact of many years of cuts to local authorities and whether the cuts to our fire and emergency services have already gone too far. We will also demand extra support for councils like Hull to implement whatever recommendations follow the Public Inquiry into the Grenfell Tower fire.”

BBC Look North
East Yorkshire and Lincolnshire

Here's Peter with tonight's headlines.

More on BBC One at 18:30.

Leicester are in advanced talks to sign Hull City goalkeeper Eldin Jakupovic as a back-up to Kasper Schmeichel.

Remember the floods of 2007? If you were there ten years ago we would like to hear your stories.

If you have any photos, please contact @looknorthbbc, external or email looknorth@bbc.co.uk

Dry with sunny spells and feeling warm

The Lord Line building - former trawler company offices - were built in 1949.

Yeovil Town sign winger Rhys Browne from Grimsby Town for an undisclosed fee, on a two-year contract.

Anne-Marie Tasker
BBC Look North

City of Culture is putting on hundreds of events in Hull during 2017.

But it's also bringing arts projects and workshops to 63,000 children in classrooms across the city.

One educational expert has described the colossal project as a "wonderful" opportunity to expose children to lessons from top professionals.

Scunthorpe United sign goalkeeper Matt Gilks from League One rivals Wigan on a free transfer.

Laura Foster
BBC Look North

Hull's three MPs have been in contact with Hull City Council regarding safety in the 26 tower blocks in Hull following the Grenfell Tower fire in London.

Police have confirmed that at least 30 people have died as a result of the blaze at the west London flats.

Image source, EPA

BBC Weather

Not great news if you're a hay fever suffer:

Pupils at Stepney Primary School in Hull have helped design steel sculptures, which will be placed at the former Stepney Station today.

The installation is part of Hull's role as UK City of Culture.

Leanne Brown
BBC Look North

Humberside Police say they have undertaken several searches in scrublands near Renata Antczak's home.

Specially trained offers have been conducting searches at a number of location since Ms Antczak's disappearance.

She has been missing for 52 days and was last seen dropping her daughter off at school in Hull.

Image source, Humberside Police

Leanne Brown
BBC Look North

Humberside Police says it's now treating the case of a missing Hull mum as a potential murder inquiry.

Renata Antczak was last seen dropping her daughter at primary school nearly two months ago.

Today detectives said there still had been no confirmed sightings.

BBC Weather Watchers

I am not sure they wanted to be spotted, but thanks to BBC Weather Watcher Nick Hedges for this picture he's taken of red deer at Beverley:

Image source, Nick Hedges

Gill Sennett
BBC Radio Humberside

• Police say the search for Renata Antczak, who's been missing from Hull since April, could be a potential murder enquiry
• Plans for a glass lift at the Humber Bridge are back on the agenda after earlier being rejected
• A helping hand is being offered to North Lincolnshire's 350 "hidden" young carers

Hull Royal Infirmary bosses have issued a statement reassuring patients and staff that the hospital building is safe.

It comes after a fire engulfed Grenfell Tower in West London in the early hours of Wednesday morning.

A total of 17 people are known to have died and dozens remain unaccounted for.

In a statement, Duncan Taylor, from East Yorkshire Hospitals NHS Trust, says, external it would be "wrong to suggest" the cladding used on Grenfell Tower is the same used at the infirmary.

"However, I would like to take this opportunity to reassure patients, staff and visitors that the safety of everyone using the hospital is of utmost importance to us," says Mr Taylor.

Over the last two years, the hospital trust has continued to make "significant investment" in upgrading fire protection throughout the infirmary, he adds.

Pritti Mistry
BBC Local Live

Experts in Hull want to find out if people in the city have a secret hiding in their family tree.

Image source, Tyne and Wear Archives and Museums

Residents are being asked to explore their own families' criminal past during free workshops at the Hull History Centre.

The team behind the project wants to build up a history of local communities and plans to run workshops in the city in July, September and October.