Those are all the updates from BBC Yorkshire Live on Tuesday 24 January 2017.

For the latest news, sport, weather and travel for Wednesday 25 January, click here to get up-to-date.

Oxford's EFL Trophy quarter-final against Bradford is postponed 20 minutes before kick-off because of a frozen pitch.

Sheffield United complete the signing of Bradford striker James Hanson and sign Chesterfield winger Jay O'Shea on loan.

Reaction as Manchester United defeat Wigan 4-0 after Sutton defeat Leeds, while Hull and Watford lose to lower-division opposition in the FA Cup.

The mother of two boys killed in a house fire started by their father hands the PM a petition.

A teen terror suspect says he no longer stands by online posts branding MP Jo Cox's killer a 'hero'.

Nick Wilmshurst
BBC Local Live, Leeds

Well that's all from us for today, we'll be back tomorrow from 06:30.

Updates on the site will continue during the evening and overnight on major news, sport, traffic and weather. 

Here's a look back at some of our top stories from today: 

1. Woman attacked in serious sexual assault in Sheffield's Weston Park
2. Open letter to MPs underlines that Dewsbury A&E isn't closing
3. Officers praised after they rescue woman and child from freezing water
4. Teenage defendant in Jo Cox killer 'hero' claim U-turn
5. World's smallest MRI scanner helps premature babies in Sheffield

See you tomorrow.

A former University of Leeds dentistry lecturer who was heard having sex in his office has been struck off and can no longer practice dentistry.

Nick Wilmshurst
BBC Local Live, Leeds

A Huddersfield firm has developed a way of safely containing batteries in things like laptops or mobile phones if they are overheating.

When a lithium-ion battery gets too hot there is a risk that it could explode and on a plane that could lead to a catastrophe.

Now that risk has been reduced by a bag that has been developed by AvSax and it's now carried on more than 6,000 flights worldwide.

Have you been watching "Our Dancing Town" on BBC Two? 

Choreographer Steve Elias has a dream to bring dance to the streets of four Yorkshire towns in a series of spectacles inspired by the 2012 London Olympics Opening Ceremony.  

Tonight he's in Huddersfield and tries to persuade Sikh sword dancers to take part in his dance event.  

You can see "Our Dancing Town" on BBC Two at 19:00 or you can catch up with the series so far, on the BBC iPlayer. 

A man beat his wife's lover and another man to death in a "ferocious" attack before fleeing to Pakistan, a court has heard.

Image source, West Yorkshire Police

Mohammed Zubair, 36, formerly of Heath Terrace, Barkerend, attacked "defenceless" Ahmedin Khyel and Imran Khan and left his home spattered with blood, Bradford Crown Court heard.

The taxi driver, who denies two counts of murder, then drove to a secluded country lane and "dumped" the bodies, the jury was told.

Both victims had fractured skulls.

The trial continues.  

A 21-year-old was subjected to a serious assault in Weston Park, Sheffield, police say.

A former dental lecturer at Leeds University who repeatedly had sex in his office has been struck off. 

Image source, Google

A disciplinary tribunal was told that Doctor Alec High had been overheard by fellow staff - and warned about his conduct - but a woman was seen repeatedly visiting his office. 

Doctor High's name will now be erased from the register.

Richard Edwards
Political Reporter, BBC Radio Leeds

Voters in Kirklees face more than £50m in cuts and a near 5% tax rise as the council looks to balance its budget. 

If the cuts are approved at Huddersfield Town Hall (pictured) they'll hit most of the council's departments, the bulk of them coming out of Social Services spending. 

The planned council tax increase of 4.99% includes 3% set aside for adult social care - worth about £4.7m next year. 

If senior councillors back the budget, the average Band D council tax bill will rise by £69.   

Nick Wilmshurst
BBC Local Live, Leeds

If there's one thing I'd like a diploma in, it's wine (I've been in training for a long time). And that's exactly what two North Yorkshire Wine experts have just achieved. 

Image source, Getty Images

York-based Helen Barugh - who works for a Portuguese producer has claimed the Wine and Spirits Education Trust qualification which is formally recognised by the government. 

It's also been awarded to Richard Kilian. He's a sommelier at one of Harrogate's top hotels, and also runs a sales business at Bishop Wilton.

Here's to them, hic.  

A police initiative designed to cause "significant disruption" to criminals has seen officers confiscate over £185,000 of cash and drugs around Doncaster in the last two months.

Image source, PA

The force says they've recovered five handguns and ammunition, a kilo of cocaine and a kilo of heroin with a combined street value in excess of £90,000.

They've also arrested 33 people and six of those have been charged in an operation officers have said will cause "significant disruption" to criminal gangs in the area.

Tom Ingall
Journalist, BBC Look North

Claire Throssell from Penistone is in the capital trying to change the laws of access, external so children's voices are heard.

Her two sons were killed in a fire at their home in Penistone; it was started deliberately by their father.

Claire had warned the authorities her sons' father posed a danger, but he was still allowed unsupervised access. 

This afternoon she has delivered a petition to Downing Street urging the government to change the way courts handle cases like hers. 

She has taken 20 teddy bears to display - one for each child who has died as a result of domestic abuse since her own children were murdered.

A man was robbed on a River Ouse footpath, external in York last night. 

The victim was told he'd be stabbed if he didn't hand over cash and his mobile phone.

Image source, Google

No knife was seen or produced during the incident, which took place just before 21:00 on the path between Scarborough Bridge and Jubilee Terrace.  

HSBC will close a further 62 bank branches in the UK in 2017, pointing to the growth of mobile and internet banking.  

Among the branches due to shut are: 

• Easingwold, North Yorkshire
• Hemsworth, West Yorkshire
• Kirkbymoorside, North Yorkshire
• Leyburn, North Yorkshire
• Stokesley, North Yorkshire
• Swinton, South Yorkshire
• Thorne, South Yorkshire
• Wath upon Dearne, South Yorkshire

Image source, Getty Images

The bank was singled out in a survey by consumer group Which? in December as having closed the most branches in 2015 and 2016.  

Nathan Turvey
BBC Radio York News

York's Labour MP says work must now begin to implement around 90 recommendations made in an independent inquiry in to the 2015 floods. 

The Environment Agency acknowledged £45m isn't going to cover everything it wants to do and many people affected said putting out warnings about flooding wasn't good enough.  

Rachel Maskell, MP for York Central, says the report highlights some of the "real challenges" faced by agencies: