Updates on Friday 12 January 2018
A new sculpture is being installed in the middle of a Willerby roundabout today.
A tall viking ship and weather vane is being put at the roundabout at the junction of Kingston Road and Gorton Road.
It'll be unveiled to the public in full on Saturday 13 January 2018.
A famous second-hand bookshop in Beverley is closing down.
The Beverley Old Bookshop on Dyer Lane will shut in March when owners Hettie and Colin Tatman (pictured) retire.
They've tried for nine months to find a buyer for the second-hand book business, without success.
Work by the UK City of Culture's disabled artist in residence goes on show at the Artlink centre for community arts in Hull today.
Jason Wilsher-Mills, who's from Sleaford in Lincolnshire, helped people in Hull with learning disabilities tell their stories through art during 2017.
That inspired some of Jason's own work, which uses technology to help explore the issues that affect people with disabilties.
Image source, Jason Wilsher-MillsHumberside Police are trying to find 15-year-old Harry Foster who was last seen on Thursday at about 19:30 on Ella Street in Hull.
He was wearing black tracksuit bottoms, a dark hoodie and black trainers.
Image source, Humberside PoliceThere's more strike action on Northern trains this morning as staff walk out for the third day this week.
There was disruption for passengers when RMT members took industrial action on Monday and Wednesday.
It's part of the long-running row over the role of guards.
RMT union members at Northern, South Western Railway (pictured), Merseyrail and Great Anglia are taking part in the action.
Image source, Neil Hall
Owain Wyn Evans
Weather presenter, BBC Look North
Fog first thing, but dry with brighter spells later.
Here's my full forecast:
Louise Wheeler
BBC Local Live
Good morning and welcome to Local Live on Friday 12 January.
My name’s Louise and I’ll be bringing you the latest news, sport and travel from across the area throughout the day.
Please get in touch and let us know what's happening where you are, by email, Facebook, external or Twitter, external.
Fresh strikes are expected to cause more disruption for rail passengers in the latest 24-hour walkout over safety.
RMT union members at Northern, South Western Railway, Merseyrail and Great Anglia are taking action for the third time in less than a week.
The union says scrapping guards and introducing driver-only operated trains risks passenger safety.
But the rail companies have insisted the move is safe and already widely used.
That's all from me for today, but all your urgent news will continue to be posted here overnight.
We'll be back tomorrow from 08:00 with all the day's news, sport, travel and weather, but before I go here's a look back at some of today's stories:
A service is held in Hull to remember the 58 men who died when 3 trawlers sank in 1968.
The weather tonight will be mostly dry and rather cloudy with an increasing risk of mist and fog.
Minimum temperatures of 3C (37F) with a light and variable wind.
Tomorrow will be another mostly dry but rather cloudy, with mist and fog lifting in most places allowing some brighter spells.
There will be a light or moderate southeast wind and highs of 7C (45F).
Two police officers have kept their jobs, after being caught on CCTV punching and kicking a man who was arrested for being drunk and disorderly.
A sergeant and another police officer were found guilty of gross misconduct and of using excessive force following an internal police enquiry.
The victim, 27-year-old David Prosser was shocked when he saw the CCTV footage and has now received a five figure settlement from the force.
Image source, Humberside PoliceHumberside Police admit the standard fell well below what they expect and they held a full investigation and disciplinary hearing for the two officers involved.
No criminal complaint was made at the time and the internal inquiry concluded that whilst both officers should receive final written warnings, the evidence did not meet the threshold for a dismissal.
The organisation that will take over the running of the Goole Academy has been confirmed as the Delta Academies Trust.
Image source, GoogleIt follows the collapse of the Wakefield Academies Trust (WCAT) back in September.
WCAT asked the Department for Education to find a new sponsor for all of its 21 academies, saying it didn't have the capacity to improve the schools it ran.
The Delta Trust, which runs 43 academies, will now meet with parents to talk about how they plan to make rapid improvements in the school.
A public inquiry is to be held into the lack of development on a number of key pieces of land in Hull.
In May, a government inspector will look at the former Lord Line and Clarence Mill sites, both which have seen planning applications which have amounted to nothing.
Owner, the Manor Property Group, will have to prove that progress is being made to develop the two areas.
Image source, PA/BBCThe Cleethorpes MP has called for a parliamentary debate on Virgin Trains' ban on stocking the Daily Mail.
The company says its staff have raised concerns about the paper's views on issues like immigration, gay rights and unemployment.
The Conservative MP Martin Vickers told the Commons that the ban was unacceptable.
Scunthorpe sign Newcastle striker Ivan Toney and Nottingham Forest midfielder Ryan Yates on loan until the end of the season.
Read MoreA service has been held to mark the 50th anniversary of one of the worst disaster's in Hull's fishing heritage.
Fifty eight men died when three trawlers sank in heavy seas in 1968, prompting a widespread review into safety across the industry.
A service is held in Hull to remember the 58 men who died when 3 trawlers sank in 1968.
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Here's a map of the area affected:
Image source, Google
Image source, SEAN STEWARTDebbie and John Newton have been married since 1980
An East Yorkshire woman has been reunited with her engagement ring a year after losing it during a Civil War re-enactment.
Debbie Newton was on her way home to Rawcliffe after playing an artillery officer in Buckinghamshire, when she realised her ring had gone.
As reported by The Express, Mrs Newton failed to find the ring a month later in September 2016, but tried again in December 2017 with a metal detector.
The 61-year-old said she was "totally amazed" by the find in Newport Pagnell.
Image source, SEAN STEWARTDebbie Newton said she was "amazed" to find her ring in "perfect condition"
"The metal detector made a sound, so we dug up a large bit of earth and broke it down," she said.
"We got down to a very small piece of earth and thought it was a bottle top, but it was my ring."
Mrs Newton said the discovery was "unbelievable", especially as the ring was in "perfect condition".
During the two-hour search, along with her husband, John, and their metal detectorist friend, they also found 51p in change, part of a necklace and "many bottle tops".
Image source, NorthernDon't forget there is a third day of train strikes taking place tomorrow, across Northern Rail services.
The strikes have been organised by the RMT Union against plans for driver only trains.
The advice is to check if your train is running, external before you head out in the morning or if a replacement bus service is being put on instead.
You're also being advised to allow extra time for journeys.
During the last two months there have been over 200 cases of hare coursing, external reported to the police in this area.
Around 150 of those were in East Yorkshire and the remaining 50 in northern Lincolnshire.
Image source, Humberside PoliceHare coursing is when a hare is chased and caught by dogs. Bets are often placed on which dog will make the kill.
Last week an operation by Humberside Police caught a number of men suspected of hare coursing in the Preston area of Holderness.
Police say anyone caught hare coursing could be fined up to £5,000.