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Cambridge claim a comfortable 3-1 League Two victory over Grimsby in a meeting between two managerless sides.

League One play-off chasers Scunthorpe United twice come from behind to draw against Northampton Town.

Wigan Warriors and Hull FC conclude their tour of Australia with defeats by National Rugby League clubs in Sydney.

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

• Grimsby-based Young's Seafood recalls fish cakes over possible contamination
• Hull's famous live music venue - Adelphi Club - has future secured
• Big fall in distance travelled by buses across Yorkshire and Lincolnshire
• Region sees growth in IT sector
• Hull City prepare for showdown with Chelsea in the FA Cup

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

Watch the full stories on BBC One at 18:30.

Dry this evening and overnight with some clear spells. A touch of frost, especially across Lincolshire where temperatures could drop below freezing.

"On paper Chelsea should win" - Tiger's boss on tonight's FA Cup fifth round tie against Premier League giants Chelsea.

An exhibition focusing on Hull's links with Italy is set to open in the city.

Italian Connections will be at the Streetlife Museum (pictured below) and will look at the history of people from Italy who settled in Hull.

Image source, Ian S/Geograph

It'll feature links dating back to medieval times, as well as looking at the relationship between Hull and Italy during the First and Second World Wars.

The exhibition will open on Saturday 24 February.

A boom in the IT and business industry has seen almost 90,000 jobs created in Yorkshire and the Humber since 2010.

Image source, Department for Work and Pensions

Latest figures from the Department for Work and Pensions show the sector is one of the main drivers for growth, and responsible for over 1.65m jobs across the country.

It's thought to be down to demand for the internet, wireless cloud technologies and mobile phones.

There's been a big increase in the number of Chinese visitors coming to Yorkshire.

Research by Visit Britain shows the figure has more than doubled since 2012 - with 20,000 tourists holidaying here in 2016.

The information has been released to coincide with the start of the Chinese Year of the Dog.

Sir Gary Verity, Chief Executive of tourism organisation Welcome to Yorkshire, said “China is fast becoming the biggest force in world tourism and we’re delighted to see a huge increase in visits to this part of the world."

Looking like a dry afternoon with sunny spells continuing though turning hazy at times, along with a south west breeze.

Maximum temperature of 9C (48F).

A container holding asbestos has been stolen from a property East Yorkshire.

Image source, Humberside Police

It went missing from premises on Saddlethorpe Broad Lane in Brough.

Police say the container holds hazardous waste which needs to be disposed of correctly.

The recent cold snap is taking its toll on Yorkshire's water pipes - with 400 burst pipes in Leeds in the last three months alone.

Over Yorkshire 1,100 leaks on the water system were repaired in just December - a record according to Yorkshire Water.

The freezing weather causes underground pipes to contract and thaw, resulting in leaks or bursts occurring which are then fixed.

Yorkshire Water say they have a team of 200 "leakage inspectors" using drones, "acoustic ears" and even satellites to find leaks.

Two hundred knitted animals have gone on display at Hull's History Centre to help teach children about the city's lost zoo.

Hull's 19th century Zoological Gardens off Springbank was once home to lions, tigers, and elephants.

Traces of that colourful history are hard to find, which is why historians have created a Woolly Zoo.

Entry is free and visitors have until April to see the display.

A group of villagers in Thwing near Driffield in East Yorkshire are hoping to buy a mothballed pub and to turn it into the hub of their community.

Image source, JThomas/ Geograph

If the plans come off, the Falling Stone pub will house a shop, a cafe, sporting and meeting facilities and provide a takeaway food service.

There's a meeting for would-be investors in the village tomorrow.

Sarah Jones has been a surrogate four times and says "urgent changes" are needed to the law.

Some fish cakes produced in Grimsby are being withdrawn from sale after being found to be contaminated with small pieces of hard plastic and potentially small pieces of metal.

Grimsby-based Young's Seafood is recalling packs of its 'Young’s Chip Shop Fish Cakes 6 Pack'.

Image source, Young's Seafood/Lodestone Communications

The packs being recalled are from a batch "where a small number of the fish cakes were found to have been contaminated with small pieces of hard plastic and potentially small pieces of metal".

Only Fish Cakes with production codes AAL 7209K, AAL 7209L, AAK 7222J & AAL 7222K are said to be affected.

Customers are advised no to eat the product and are being asked to call 0800 496 8647 or email care@youngsseafood.co.uk, external for advice on refunds.

With the news that Hull's famous Adelphi, now in its 34th year, has secured its its long-term future, a few notable figures associated with the club have been weighing in:

Image source, Ian Rook

As we mentioned earlier, Hull's Adelphi has had its long-term future secured by becoming a Community Interest Company.

Now in its thirty fourth year, here are a few little know facts about the place:

• It was established by Paul Jackson ‘Jacko’ (pictured below) in an end terrace house on Hull’s De Grey Street in 1984.
• It has played host to a hosted a string of now household names including Radiohead, The Stone Roses, The Kaiser Chiefs and Green Day.

Image source, Anna Bean

• Pulp along with frontman Jarvis Cocker (pictured below in the Adelphi toilet) appeared at the Adelphi nine times on their route to stardom.
• It's affectionately known as part of the ‘toilet tour’ as it's a place where artists have plied their trade before finding fame.
• An now of course, Jarvis Cocker and Paul Heaton (who also regularly played there in his early Housemartins days) will become patrons.

Image source, Ian Rook