Lisa Gallagher
Weather presenter, BBC Look North

A drier and brighter day tomorrow. Here's the full forecast with me Lisa Gallagher:

Gill Sennett
BBC Local Live

A 70-year-old man's been robbed in his own home by cold callers, external.

Two men knocked on the pensioners door on St Martin's Road in Thorngumbald and told him his roof needed repairing.

Image source, Google

He let them in to discuss the work and realised, once they'd gone, that a large amount of money was missing.

It happened at around 12:30 yesterday lunchtime and the men were driving a white van with Care and Repair Roofing on the side.

Police are asking anyone with any information to get in touch on the 101 number.

Lara King
North East Lincolnshire reporter

Plans for new police cells in Grimsby have been approved.

The custody suite on Birchin Way will have 36 cells as well as office space for 170 staff.

The new facilities will be in use by early 2019 and will replace the police cells in Scunthorpe and Grimsby Police Stations.

Chris Arundel
BBC Radio Humberside

There are calls for an independent inquiry into how the government manages academies after the collapse of the trust running Goole Academy.

Image source, Google

Wakefield City Academies Trust (WCAT) pulled out of running 21 schools last month because it said it couldn't bring about the required improvements quickly enough.

Today the government put forward proposals for Goole Academy to be taken over by the Delta Academies Trust.

The National Education Union now wants an independent inquiry into what went wrong at WCAT and for the Department for Education to identify other high-risk academy trusts.

Katy Austin
BBC Look North

Unions and Labour MPs were hoping for a rescue order for new jets for the Red Arrows, after BAE warned of 400 redundancies at Brough yesterday.

Today the Ministry of Defence confirmed that wasn't going to happen for at least a decade:

Sarah Sanderson
Political Reporter East Yorkshire and Lincolnshire

Today we're celebrating the success of the seafood industry in Grimsby.

According to a recent report - the Humber region has seen a 10% increase in full-time jobs within seafood processing since 2014.

Industry leaders say there's scope for more growth, especially in the Grimsby area.

Experts from the UK and across Europe are coming together today for the Humber Seafood Summit conference in Cleethorpes.

The UK Fisheries Minister, George Eustice MP is the first to address the conference.

Gill Sennett
BBC Local Live

Image source, Ann Boulton

Barrow in Bloom are celebrating after getting a Silver Gilt Award for their floral display in the North Lincolnshire village.

The group got a special judges' award from Britain in Bloom for their work on the corner of College Road and New Holland Road.

Barrow in Bloom say they are hoping to get a Gold Award next year.

Chris Arundel
BBC Radio Humberside

A new organisation could soon be running Goole Academy.

Last month the trust which runs it and another 20 academies decided to walk away from them.

Image source, Google

Wakefield City Academies Trust pulled out because it didn't think it could make the required improvements quickly enough.

The government is now proposing the school should be taken over by the Delta Academies Trust and parents are being asked for their views.

You can have your say by emailing: academies.rebrokerage@education.gov.uk, external

Wakefield City Academies Trust will be dissolved once all 21 schools have been transferred to other trusts.

Laura Foster
BBC Look North

From Widow Twankee to Mother Goose, for hundreds of years pantomime dames have been at the heart of British theatre.

Now the BBC is aiming to break the record for the most Pantomime Dames in one place, to raise money for Children In Need.

And if you fancy being one of our pantomime dames and taking part in the record attempt, then drop us an email at Dames@BBC.co.uk, external.

Kofi Smiles
BBC Face of Hull 2017

It's bright, it's bold and it's designed to be touched.

It's a new sculpture at the Hull and East Yorkshire eye hospital.

Image source, Hull 2017

'A Sight To Behold, external' has been designed by artist Jemma Brown for people who are visually impaired.

It's part of Hull's City of Culture and was inspired by a visit to the Yorkshire Sculpture Park.

Hull and East Riding Institute for the Blind helped with the organisation and there's a collection point next to it for old glasses which will be donated to Jabcob's Well Appeal.

Image source, Hull 2017

John Sentamu is asked to call a meeting of those involved in the Yorkshire devolution process.

Police are looking for a missing 16-year-old boy, external who's not been seen since Monday night at Hull Fair.

Image source, Humberside Police

Adrian Staizak was last seen at about 15:00 on Monday and is described as white, of medium build and 5ft 9ins tall.

He has mid-length brown hair and was last seen wearing a grey tracksuit and black trainers.

Police are asking anyone who's seen Adrian, or knows where he is, to get in touch.

The prospect of Yorkshire devolving its power from Westminster has been in the news quite a bit recently and last night there was even a short debate about it in Parliament.

But it's a complicated subject, with many opinions and disagreements over what should happen where we live.

So what's going on? Here's what you need to know:

• The idea of elected regional assemblies was first floated in 2003 by John Prescott, but dropped after a lack of public support
• Fast forward to 2014 and the Scottish referendum and the debate over control in regional spending ignites
• In 2015, the then chancellor George Osborne announced a £900m deal for an elected mayor for South Yorkshire and parts of Derbyshire and Nottinghamshire
• But, Derbyshire County Council took a challenge to the High Court claiming people in Chesterfield had not been properly consulted
• Derbyshire won and after the general election it was announced that a vote for a new mayor would be pushed back to 2018
• Meanwhile, other councils around Yorkshire say they want a region-wide deal - the "One Yorkshire" deal - which has the backing of 17 of the 20 local authorities in Yorkshire
• Despite this support, the One Yorkshire deal has so far been rejected by the government
• Last month, leaders of Barnsley and Doncaster councils - half the councils involved in the South Yorkshire deal - said it was "no longer possible" and they wanted to pursue a Yorkshire-wide deal
• But, that 2015 agreement to hand power to South Yorkshire still stands in the way and the government says it will not consider any deal which would "cut across or unravel" that agreement
• It's stalemate. Last night, Keighley Labour MP John Grogan appealed to the Archbishop of York to help mediate between the different parties

Katy Austin
BBC Look North

Hopes of a lifeline for workers at BAE Systems in Brough have been dashed after the government said no new Hawk jets need to be built for the Red Arrows at the moment.

Image source, PA

Yesterday, it was announced that 400 jobs would be lost at the East Yorkshire site.

Union officials and MPs had called for an order for new Hawk jets for the famous Lincolnshire-based aerobatic team - parts for which are manufactured at the Brough plant - to be brought forward.

But, the Ministry of Defence has now told BBC Look North that no new planes would be needed by the display team until 2030.

Natalie Glanvill
Reporter BBC Radio Humberside

Take a look at this:

That's Tim Coates, an electrician from East Yorkshire. He's designed an underground farm which allows crops to be grown in war bunkers under central London.

Tim has won a BBC Good Food award for innovation in future farming.

His salad crops are being sold in a major high street store and to some of the top chefs in the city.

Gill Sennett
BBC Local Live

A Hull Labour MP has supported union calls for the government to sign a deal to supply the RAF's Red Arrows display team with new jets following news of potential job losses at BAE in Brough.

Image source, Keith Wilson

BAE Systems announced possible redundancies yesterday, with about 400 jobs threatened at the Brough site which produces parts for the Hawk jet.

Hull North MP Diana Johnson says the government has it in its power to save jobs:

Lara King
North East Lincolnshire reporter

A bus route used by thousands of people every year in Grimsby could be cut, it's emerged.

Image source, Google

North East Lincolnshire Council wants to reduce the Europarc bus service to save money.

The route is run by stagecoach, but it's subsidised by the authority.

The bus runs at least twice a day in the week and also on a Saturday at a cost to the council of about £200,000.

There would still be a bus going to the Europarc but not as frequent.

Councillors are expected to decide if the service will be reduced at a meeting later today.

Gill Sennett
BBC Local Live

A dog's been rescued from the River Hull after getting stuck in mud.

It happened last Tuesday at Marsden Landing in Hull, when a passerby saw the dog and called the RSPCA.

There were reports the animal had been thrown in and only had its head above the water.

Image source, Google/RSPAC

Firefighters helped to get her out and get her to a vet.

The RSPCA say the dog was cold and wet, but uninjured.

Katy Austin
BBC Look North

Unions are demanding the government signs a deal to supply the RAF's Red Arrows display team with new jets.

It's an attempt to save 400 jobs at BAE systems in Brough which produces parts for the Hawk jet.

BAE announced possible redundancies yesterday as orders fall.

Here's Jarrod Rex from the Unite Union:

Lisa Gallagher
Weather presenter, BBC Look North

A windy and wet day ahead.

Here's my full forecast: