David Harrison
BBC Radio Humberside

An application to demolish the Lord Line building (pictured) and Grade II listed Hydraulic Pump House and Tower in Hull has been rejected.

Councillors voted against plans by the owner this afternoon.

Hull City Council says structural reports did not demonstrate that the buildings are unsafe and therefore demolition isn't needed to make them safe.

The council also noted it received a number of objections from the public and Historic England who believe development would cause harm to heritage assets.

The owner didn't attend the meeting.

North Lincolnshire Council says it will continue to push for improvements to the area's patient transport service.

Image source, PA

It comes after concerns about the performance of Thames Ambulance Service, which provides transport taking people to and from hospitals and surgeries for treatment.

The council met with Thames and the local Clinical Commissioning Group yesterday to get an update on the company's performance.

Holly Mumby-Croft, chair of the North Lincolnshire Health Scrutiny Panel, says the council will "continue to hold them to account, to do it in public and to bring to the public's attention what's going on with Thames":

The first of the so-called Chennai Six has arrived in the UK, more than four years after the former soldiers were jailed in India on weapons charges.

Billy Irving (above) was one of five men imprisoned in 2013 on charges of smuggling weapons and ammunition.

The group, who had been guards on a ship to combat piracy in the Indian Ocean, won an appeal against their convictions last week.

Mr Irving, from Argyll and Bute, arrived at Glasgow Airport earlier.

The others - Nick Dunn, John Armstrong, Nicholas Simpson, Ray Tindall who is originally from Hull and Paul Towers from Pocklington - are expected to arrive in the UK tomorrow.

Image source, House of Commons

The Brexit Secretary and Haltemprice and Howden MP David Davis, has faced criticism from a Parliamentary committee, after he admitted that the government hadn't carried out assessments on the economic impact of Brexit.

Mr Davis, who was appearing before the Exiting the EU Committee, insisted the analysis wasn't as straightforward as some people imagined.

Lisa Gallagher
Weather presenter, BBC Look North

Mainly dry but cloudy through the rest of the day, with the best of any brighter spells in the east.

Some rain will affect western hills, while southerly winds continue to strengthen:

Richard Madden
BBC Radio Humberside News

The top stories from East Yorkshire and northern Lincolnshire so far today include:

• Brexit secretary and East Yorkshire MP David Davis reveals no impact assessments of the overall effect of leaving the EU will have on the British economy have been carried out
• North Lincolnshire Council says it will continue to push for improvements to the area's patient transport service
• People living in an area of North Hull say gangs of young people on mopeds are being abusive and burgling homes

A decision is due today on whether to knock down Hull's historic Lord Line building.

The owner wants to demolish the landmark and a nearby Pump House on St Andrew's Dock.

It's been empty since the 1970's and is now derelict, but the proposals have been recommended for refusal.

Lubaina Himid is the art award's oldest winner and the first black woman to win.

Six former British soldiers, including Paul Towers from Pocklington and Ray Tindall who's originally from Hull, have started their return to the UK.

The men have been held for more than four years after they were jailed in India on weapons charges. They won an appeal against their convictions last week.

Billy Irving (pictured bottom left), from Argyll and Bute, is expected to be the first to return.

The others - Nick Dunn (pictured top left), John Armstrong (pictured bottom middle), Nicholas Simpson (pictured top right), Ray Tindall (pictured bottom right) and Paul Towers (pictured middle top) - are expected to arrive in the UK on Thursday.

A lost camera found on a tiny German island has been recognised as belonging to a young boy from East Yorkshire.

William lost the device while filming him and his sister at Thornwick Bay back in September.

The tide carried it 500 miles away but the camera was still working and the footage was shared on social media where a family friend spotted it.

Natalie Glanvill
Reporter BBC Radio Humberside

The latest from the newsroom:

• Claims gangs of teenagers on mopeds are making a Hull estate unbearable to live on
• More than 700 children in Yorkshire will be homeless on Christmas day
• The winner of the biggest arts prize in the UK has been announced in Hull as Lubaina Himid

A charity says homelessness among children in Yorkshire will hit the highest level it's been in a decade this Christmas.

Shelter is blaming the country's worsening housing crisis.

It says more than 700 children in Yorkshire will be homeless over the festive season.

Image source, Thinkstock

There are claims gangs of teenagers on mopeds are making a Hull estate unbearable to live on.

People who live around the Greenwood Avenue area (pictured) of the city say some young people destroy gardens, burgle homes and terrorise residents on a nightly basis.

Image source, Google

Humberside Police says it will take action against anyone found to be behaving in this manner and says it's part of the Moped Nuisance Initiative - which works with other agencies to identify those involved.

The force is urging people to report any issues or concerns they have.

A bid's been put in to install 70,000 LED lights on the Humber Bridge.

The Humber Local Enterprise Partnership put in the bid and claim it would turn the bridge into the world's biggest digital artwork.

It's one of 11 bids made for a share of £15m through The Northern Cultural Regeneration Fund.

You might remember back in August the villagers of Atwick successfully campaigned to get their red phone box replaced after it was destroyed in a crash (pictured below).

Image source, Facebook

Atwick Parish Council, BT, residents, and MP Graham Stuart are now joining together to celebrate the replacement of the Atwick red phone box (pictured below) with a grand opening on Friday at 16:00 on the village green.

Image source, MP Graham Stuart

Last night it was announced that Lubaina Himid (pictured) has won the Turner Prize.

The 63-year-old Zanzibar-born, Preston-based artist won the £25,000 prize for work addressing racial politics and the legacy of slavery.

She praised the people of Hull in her acceptance speech and in interviews after:

Lisa Gallagher
Weather presenter, BBC Look North

A dry, mild but cloudy day for much of the region, with some brighter spells in the east. It will turn windy through the day.

Here's my full forecast:

Caroline Brockelbank
BBC Local Live

Good morning, I'm Caroline and I'll be bringing you the latest news, sport, weather and travel updates from across the area throughout the day.

It looks like we could be in for a lovely day, thanks to our Weather Watchers for sending in their pictures, this one was taken in Beverley this morning:

Image source, nick hedges / Weather Watchers

If you've got anything you want to talk about please get in touch and let us know what's happening where you are, by email, Facebook, external or Twitter, external.

Lubaina Himid says her victory will make a difference to people who have supported her over the years.

Leicester City's Under-21's field six overage players and a side worth around £45m as they beat Scunthorpe in the Checkatrade Trophy.