Terror threat forces food event movepublished at 15:32 British Summer Time 12 June 2017
Organisers were told to relocate the festival because of "too many access points for a vehicle".
Read MoreDisappearance of Hull mum is 'potentially a murder enquiry'
Plans for glass lift at the Humber Bridge back on the agenda
Updates on Friday 16 June 2017
Louise Wheeler
Organisers were told to relocate the festival because of "too many access points for a vehicle".
Read MorePaul Murphy
BBC Look North
Many farmers in Yorkshire and Lincolnshire opened their doors yesterday for Open Farm Sunday - agriculture's national 'open day'.
This year a number of farmers were showing how they're diversifying, as they look for different ways to make money after Brexit.
The EU currently gives farmers payments for growing certain crops, but there are no definite plans for a replacement scheme once Britain leaves.
Quote MessageWe are going to see some fundamental change in the way farming is structured. On that basis I understand why people are diversifying and looking to see what else they can do on their farms. For young people they see this as an opportunity to start afresh.
Paul Templey, Farmer
Gill Sennett
BBC Radio Humberside
Hull City council say the fountains in Queen Victoria Square were switched off yesterday because of an electrical fault.
They say a chemical imbalance in the underground plant room can cause the fountains to stop until that balance is returned to normal.
The council say the fountains should be back on today.
Jonathan Willis
BBC Local Live
Humberside Police, external are seeking in help in trying to locate Liam Simon Allison.
Mr Allison, 27, is wanted for questioning by police in relation to a number of shop thefts.
Despite numerous attempts to locate and arrest him, he remains outstanding.
He is a Hull man and still believed to be in the area.
Jake Jones, 24, was arrested near a mosque for possessing a pencil as an "offensive weapon".
Read MoreJonathan Willis
BBC Local Live
New warning signs are to be placed at litter hotspots across East Yorkshire as part of a new campaign to combat the growing problem of roadside rubbish.
East Riding of Yorkshire Council, external is to place yellow signs on the verges of main roads with a clear message to drivers to "Take your litter home".
Fast food packaging, cans and bottles thrown from car windows cost the council and council tax payers thousands of pounds each year to clear up.
It will be a dry but breezy afternoon for many, with scattered amounts of cloud and some sunny spells.
However, areas of thicker cloud could affect western parts, perhaps leading to the odd shower or two with a top temperature of about 17C (63F).
Kofi Smiles
BBC Face of Hull 2017
Hull 2017, external want people living in the city to take inspiration from Phillip Larkin and write a poem on a postcard.
They want people to write about where they live, take a picture and share it on social media using #ChallengeHull, external before sending your postcard to BBC Radio Humberside, Dock St, Hull HU1 3RH.
The poems will be used to form part of a massive washing line during the BBC Contains Strong Language, external festival later this year.
Gill Sennett
BBC Radio Humberside News
The top stories from East Yorkshire and northern Lincolnshire so far today include:
Jill Archbold
BBC Look North
Members of the Muslim community in Grimsby have held an event to show their opposition to the terror attacks in London and Manchester.
A one-minute silence was held at an event at Grimsby Islamic Cultural Centre on Sunday evening for those killed in the attacks.
The event, called Not in Our Name, was organised by the Islamic Association of South Humberside.
David Harrison
BBC Radio Humberside
Rock band The Libertines, external have confirmed they will in Hull in September.
Their gig, at Hull Arena on Sat 23 September, will form part of their UK seaside tour named the Tiddely om Pom Pom Tour.
The band, whose members include Pete Doherty and Carl Barat (pictured), are currently working on their new album called Anthems For Doomed Youth.
Charges against a man accused of possessing a pencil as an "offensive weapon" near a mosque have been dismissed.
Jake Jones was arrested by police close to the Grimsby Islamic Centre on 22 March after receiving reports of a man "behaving aggressively".
The 24-year-old, of no fixed address, was charged with possessing an offensive weapon in a public place.
The charges were dismissed by Grimsby magistrates on 2 June.
Jones, who is homeless, was said to have told a police officer he had a pencil with him so he could "stab" someone, the Grimsby Telegraph, external reported.
But he was jailed for 12 weeks after pleading guilty to four other unrelated charges including two counts of battery and two Public Order Act offences on 9 June.
Police are continuing to appeal for help in finding a 57-year-old woman who's been missing from her home in Hull since the weekend.
Patricia Herdsman was last seen on Aysgarth Avenue, off Cottingham Road, at about 10:30 on Saturday morning.
She's described as about 5ft tall, of slim build with shoulder-length fair hair, and she's believed to be wearing a grey and brown raincoat.
Anyone with information about her whereabouts is being asked to get in touch with police, and Patricia herself is being asked to contact officers if she's safe and well.
Jonathan Willis
BBC Local Live
Humberside Police have issued pictures of their team clearing a cannabis factory officers have discovered in Hull:
A total of 84 plants were found at premises on Brazil Street.
It's thought it could have yielded thousands of pounds' worth of cannabis.
Lisa Gallagher
Weather presenter, BBC Look North
This morning will continue to be dry but breezy day, with scattered cloud and sunny spells.
However, areas of thicker cloud could affect some western hills, perhaps leading to the odd light shower or two.
Temperatures will be about 17-19C.
Jonathan Willis
BBC Local Live
Humberside Police, external have just tweeted that Nikita Watton has been found safe and well and thanked everyone for their help.
Tim Iredale
Political editor, East Yorkshire and Lincolnshire
Howden and Haltemprice Conservative MP David Davis has giving his backing for Theresa May to continue as Prime Minister.
On the BBC's Today programme, Mr Davis said it would be "the height of self-indulgence" for members of his party to challenge the Prime Minister for the leadership.
Mr Davis, who will play a key role as Brexit Secretary in negotiations with the European Union, said the party is still committed to leaving the European Single Market.
On the Conservative Manifesto, Mr Davis said some elements of it will be "pruned away".
It's thought Tory policies such as the so-called "dementia tax" and means-testing winter fuel payments proved unpopular with voters:
Quote MessageWe are being given an instruction by the British people and we've got to carry it out."
David Davis, Howden and Haltemprice Conservative MP
BBC Radio Humberside
More needs to be done to help children across East Yorkshire and Northern Lincolnshire to learn to swim.
That's according to the Swimming Teachers' Association who say the number of children learning to swim at school has dropped by half.
In Yorkshire and the Humber it's believed 20% of children under the age of 16 cannot swim.
Drowning remains the third highest cause of accidental death of children in the UK.
Jonathan Willis
BBC Local Live
There are concerns over the safety of Nikita Watton from Scunthorpe, who has been missing since last night.
Nikita is 5ft 9in, slim with long brown hair.
She was last seen in the Wharf Road area of Crowle, Scunthorpe.
She was wearing blue jeans, a flowery top, white trainers and may have a grey coat.
Humberside Polic, externale are calling on anyone with information to come forward.
Sally Fairfax
BBC Radio Humberside News
The top stories from East Yorkshire and northern Lincolnshire so far this morning include: