Kimberley Metcalfe
BBC Local Live

Thank you for joining me today. I'll be back on Monday morning with all the latest news, travel, weather and sport from across East Yorkshire and northern Lincolnshire.

Remember, if there's anything you'd like to get in touch about, you can email us here.

In the meantime, lets have a look at five things we didn't know at the start of the day:

1. Man arrested after stand-off with police
2. It seems it's all kicking off at the KCOM Stadium in Hull - and not in a sporting way
3. Culture Secretary says she's committed to more cash for arts in the region
4. Cash machine gets ripped out of wall in North Lincolnshire town
5. Rail strike will go ahead next week

Owain Wyn Evans
Weather presenter, BBC Look North

Rain in the far west will spread to all parts overnight.

The odd heavier burst is likely, especially on the hills.

Julia Bryson
Journalist, BBC Local Live

Are you on Instagram? If so, why not follow our @bbcyorkshire, external account where we share some of your best photos from around the region.

Just tag us #bbcyorkshire for a chance to be featured.

What are you waiting for?

Hull City Council says it is "extremely angry" signs were removed from the stadium it owns.

Hull North Labour MP Diana Johnson says the Prime Minister has "listened" after it was announced that the Department of Health will not lead the inquiry into the contaminated blood scandal.

Image source, Labour Party

About 7,500 people, many with an inherited bleeding disorder called haemophilia, were given blood products infected with hepatitis C and HIV in the 1970s and 80s. At least 2,400 died as a result.

The UK-wide inquiry will now be the responsibility of the Cabinet Office - a decision made after victims and families expressed strong views over the involvement of the Department of Health.

Mrs Johnson, who's the co-chair of the All-Parliamentary Group on Haemophilia and Contaminated Blood, said in a statement: "This shows the Prime Minister has listened to the overwhelming and unanimous opposition to this inquiry being led by a department so implicated in this disaster."

She added that she now hoped those affected "may finally achieve justice for this appalling tragedy".

Kimberley Metcalfe
BBC Local Live

A routine inspection of the Ouse Bridge on the M62 has had to be postponed because these two love birds are nesting there:

Image source, Highways England

Inspections on the major road bridge across the Ouse near Goole should be carried out every two years, but when workers spotted the protected birds they called in the experts.

Engineers will now have to wait until the chicks have left the nest before they can take a look at the bridge.

Kimberley Metcalfe
BBC Local Live

Five men have been arrested on suspicion of theft after a cash machine was ripped from the wall at a shop in Crowle, North Lincolnshire.

The theft happened at about 04:00 this morning when several men ram raided McColl's newsagents on the High Street using heavy lifting machinery.

A white Mercedes car and a white Ford Transit van with its roof missing were also believed to be involved in the incident.

The van was later found burned out.

This was the scene in Crowle a little earlier today:

A 24-hour strike by Arriva Rail North workers is to go ahead on Wednesday 8 November.

Image source, RMT

The announcement by the RMT union comes after talks aimed at resolving a row over the role of guards "collapsed".

The industrial action is over plans to make train doors driver-only operated.

Rail companies have said this means the guard's role will change but some workers believe safety procedures would be compromised.

Richard Madden
BBC Radio Humberside News

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

• A shop in North Lincolnshire has been ram-raided by thieves who stole the town's cash machine
• Hull City Council says the removal of two of its signs from the KCOM stadium is unacceptable
• A new play about Lillian Billoca by Maxine Peake opens at the Guildhall in Hull tonight

Vicky Johnson
BBC Look North

Campaigners including Hull MP Diana Johnson have welcomed a decision to strip the Department of Health of responsibility for running an inquiry into the contaminated blood scandal.

The Prime Minister has said the Cabinet Office would instead lead the investigations into the events of the 1970s and 80s, which left more than 2,000 people dead and many more infected with Hepatitis or HIV after receiving transplants.

In a tweet, Diana Johnson, the Labour MP for Hull North, said the government had now "done the right thing".

Laura Foster
BBC Look North

A cash machine has been ripped out of the wall of a shop in North Lincolnshire overnight.

It's thought to have happened in the early hours at McColl's on Crowle High Street.

The A161 remains closed in both directions while the damage is cleared up.

A BBC Look North viewer sent in this video:

Owain Wyn Evans
Weather presenter, BBC Look North

Most places will become cloudy through the afternoon with a few spots of light rain.

A light or moderate southwest breeze will develop later.

Highs 12C.

Natalie Glanvill
Reporter BBC Radio Humberside

Here are the latest headlines across East Yorkshire and northern Lincolnshire:

• One man's been arrested after police forced entry to a home on Bransholme in Hull following a stand off which lasted several hours
• Concerns have been raised over the proposed takeover of the Goole Academy by a former failing trust

• A new play about Lillian Billoca by Maxine Peake opens at the Guildhall in Hull tonight

Tim Iredale
Political editor, East Yorkshire and Lincolnshire

The government minister in charge of culture says it's important that money spent on the arts benefits the whole country and not just London.

Culture Secretary Karen Bradley has been speaking in Hull where she was hearing about the long-term benefits of this year's City of Culture programme.

The government will "put its money where its mouth is", says Mrs Bradley:

Kimberley Metcalfe
BBC Local Live

Humber Roads Police have released these images following a collision on the A166 shortly after 07:00 this morning:

Image source, Humber Roads Police

The driver of the blue Ford Focus is said to have suffered some serious but not life-threatening injuries.

The road will open within the next hour, according to police.

Concerns have been raised over the proposed takeover of Goole Academy by the Delta Academies Trust.

The trust was criticised two years ago for school failures, which led to the National Education Union and a Goole councillor to question its ability to improve the school.

Delta, which is the Department for Education's preferred bidder, rebranded after it was found to be under-performing as The School Partnership Trust.

Paul Tarn, Delta chief executive, says schools in Goole are "crying out for some leadership and outcomes" and he believes the takeover will be an "opportunity" for the town and its children.

But Goole councillor Keith Moore says schools should focus on education not business:

It seems it's all kicking off at the KCOM Stadium in Hull.

It was revealed yesterday that the SuperStadium Management Company (SMC) had removed Hull City Council's bronze plaque from the stadium.

Darren Hale, deputy leader of Hull City Council, says the move is "disrespectful" to the people of Hull and that the authority wasn't even aware that this had taken place:

The BBC's contacted the SMC for a comment but is still waiting for a reply.

Kimberley Metcalfe
BBC Local Live

East Riding of Yorkshire Council is asking local residents for their views on the best way to ease congestion on one of the area's busiest roads.

About 30,000 vehicles use the A164 every day and there's often severe congestion where it meets the A1079, another very busy road.

East Riding of Yorkshire Council wants the public's views on four possible solutions - and there are two drop-in sessions, external and an online survey, external.

The authority will then bid to the Department for Transport for funding.

Kimberley Metcalfe
BBC Local Live

The A166 near Fridaythorpe is to will remain closed while two vehicles are recovered which were earlier involved in an accident.

A blue Ford Focus and a Tractor collided shortly after 07:00.

The driver of the car is believed to have suffered serious but not life-threatening injuries.

Natalie Glanvill
Reporter BBC Radio Humberside

Train operator Northern is to begin talks with the RMT union today over the ongoing dispute about plans to remove guards from trains.

Union members have walked out several times already this year, forcing Northern to run reduced services across East Yorkshire and Lincolnshire.

Another strike is currently planned for next week.