Preston North End loan defender Marnick Vermijl to Scunthorpe United for the remainder of the season.

Steven Bayes denies downloading the images and videos and possessing extreme pornography.

Hull Trains has cancelled 34 out of its 441 services to London since the start of the year.

Jonathan Willis
BBC Local Live

Updates on breaking news and travel will continue through the night.

Here's a look at the top stories for East Yorkshire and Northern Lincolnshire so far today:

• Hull Trains managing director apologises following day of cancellations.
• Plans to increase the council tax for policing approved
• Some employers are deliberately excluding young people when advertising for certain roles, it is claimed.
• A new farmers' market is soon going to start up in Hull.
• Plans to create a street art centre in Hull are getting closer.

Ehab Allam agrees to redesign crest and engage with fans

Hull City councillor Steven Bayes has gone on trial accused of downloading indecent images of children and possessing extreme pornography.

In August 2016 police officers took a laptop computer from his home in Hull.

The prosecution says nine indecent images and six indecent videos of children were found.

There were also 27 images of extreme pornography.

Hull Crown Court heard that in a police interview, Mr Bayes denied sexual interest in children and said other people had access to the laptop.

Mr Bayes said the laptop was not password protected and that his bank accounts had been hacked, suggesting his computer had been compromised.

Mr Bayes, from Prospect Street, Hull, denies all three charges against him and the case continues.

Plans to increase the amount people pay towards policing in East Yorkshire and northern Lincolnshire have been given the go-ahead.

The Humberside Police and Crime Panel voted in favour of increasing the amount paid through the council tax policing precept by 6.4%.

The proposals had been put forward by Police and Crime commissioner Keith Hunter, who says the extra money would be used to pay for more officers.

Mr Hunter says the proposals mean that a typical Band D property would pay an extra 23p a week.

Hull City vice-chairman Ehab Allam says he will do "whatever the fans want" in the club's rebranding, with some conditions.

Humberside Police are investigating a distraction burglary which saw the victim have a large quantity of cash stolen.

The incident happened at a property on Brigg Road, Messingham on Monday, 29 January.

The man who came to the victim’s home is described as being white, aged in his 40s or 50s with a moustache and wearing a high-vis jacket.

Plans to build a new Sikh temple in Hull have been given the go-ahead.

Image source, Hull City Council

It will be built on Bedford Street in East Hull to accommodate the growing Sikh community in the city.

Dilbag Singh is the Chairman of the Hull Sikh Community, says they've outgrown their current temple.

BBC Radio Humberside caught up with Hull's singing sensation Calum Scott.

Here's the interview:

Humberside Fire and Rescue have tweeted that they're attending a fire at a derelict house in East Hull for the second time today.

Hull City Council is to meet artists today over plans to turn a part of Hull into an area for street art.

It's after the famous street artist Banksy created a mural on a disused bridge on Scott Street.

Since the mural was created dozens of people have visited the site.

Hull graffiti artist Ollie Marshall wants the surrounding area to become "a creative art space" with designated legal walls to allow artists to paint murals.

An e-fit has been released of a man police want to speak to in connection with a robbery on Goddard Avenue in Hull at 21.30 on Friday, 8 December.

Image source, Humberside Police

The victim, walking with his friend, was approached by two men who took his money. He was also assaulted.

Humberside Police say they've issued the e-fit to see if anyone recognises him.

Leanne Brown
BBC Look North

Passengers at Hull Paragon Train station have told me today about the impact of cancelled trains.

Hull Trains has announced that over half of their services from Hull to London King's Cross have been cancelled or changed today because of a broken down train.

One young lady I spoke to didn't know if she was going to get her flight to Reykjavik:

Hull Trains Managing Director Will Dunnett has tweeted an apology to customers who face cancellations today.

Over half the Hull to London Kings Cross services have been cancelled or delayed.

Leanne Brown
BBC Look North

Hull Trains Managing Director Will Dunnett says he wants to personally apologise for the disruption customers have faced today due to a series of train cancellations and delays.

Over half of the services due to run today between Hull and London Kings Cross have been cancelled or delayed.

In a statement Will Dunnett says that at a time when the company prides itself on customer service it is disappointed that it has let customers down.

A Cleethorpes pub has been told it must serve drinks only in plastic glasses at weekends if it wants to keep its licence.

Image source, Getty Images

The Studio bar wants to vary its licence but Humberside police has objected to the proposals.

It comes after the death of Michael Hawkins, who suffered serious head injuries while outside the bar last September.

PC Keith Lambplough works in Hull and says the take-up of plastic glasses in the city has had a big impact:

A new farmers' market is soon going to start up in Hull.

Just this week the Humber Bridge Board announced its looking for a new operator to run its monthly market after the current team pulled out.

The monthly event will be held in Trinity Square from April and is being run by Hull BID.

Marketing and Events coordinator Catherine Goble hopes it will bring an economic boost to other parts of the city centre too.

It's being claimed two thirds of employers in Yorkshire and the Humber are deliberately excluding younger people when advertising for certain roles.

Image source, Getty Images

Lawyers Slater and Gordon commissioned the research which looks into the methods bosses use to recruit new staff.

They say the research found that 60% deliberately excluded younger people when advertising certain roles and that almost a fifth (18%) of bosses admit to unlawfully discriminating when recruiting; specifically women and the over 50s.

The company says the research shows that some employers think it's fine to target specific demographics when advertising for a job.