That's all for today and, indeed, for this week.

We'll be back on Monday 27 March at 06:30 with all the latest news, sport, weather and travel updates from across Yorkshire.

In the meantime, take a look back at five of our top stories from today:

1. A long-serving  West Yorkshire Police inspector is sentenced  to 26 years in prison after being found guilty of stealing drugs from an evidence store and selling them
2. A murder investigation's launched in Sheffield after a 21-year-old man is fatally stabbed in the city
3. A new law named after missing York chef Claudia Lawrence which could help families of missing people to deal with their financial affairs  gets through its final Commons stage
4. A West Yorkshire Conservative MP says going on Twitter was "probably one of the worst things I ever did" as all his followers hate him
5. Events have been taking place across Yorkshire for Red Nose Day - and it's been sending some people literally up the wall

Just another sign that spring might finally have sprung:

A life-size Lara Croft is the reward for members of South Yorkshire Police officers for completing training at Meadowhall.

They've been out on patrol on Red Nose Day, but I wonder if the Comic Relief noses stayed on?:

Image source, South Yorkshire Police

Katherine Hannah
BBC West Yorkshire Sport

Huddersfield Town chairman Dean Hoyle (pictured) says he's too superstitious to think about the possibility of Premier League football.

Image source, PA

Town are currently third in the Championship with nine games to go, and just six points off automatic promotion. 

But Hoyle says he's leaving any planning for the top flight to CEO Julian Winter.

He says: "I let Julian deal with all that. I'll have a nosy around, but because it means so much to me, I'm quite superstitious.

"The only plan I have is the Championship. You can't think about it. Julian's role is to think about the bigger picture. My role's to keep everybody's feet firmly on the ground."

Two Leeds landmark buildings will be plunged into darkness for an hour this Saturday as the city shows its support for Earth Hour.

Image source, Thinkstock

Both Leeds Town Hall and Leeds Civic Hall will switch off their lights from 20:30 to 21:30 as part of a worldwide campaign.

Earth Hour is an hour every year where people are encouraged to turn off their lights in order to raise awareness of environmental issues.  

Councillor Lucinda Yeadon, executive member for the environment and sustainability, says: "We're delighted once again as a city to support Earth Hour, which will offer a timely reminder across the world for one designated hour this Saturday, how the smallest of steps can make a positive environmental impact."

A total of 340 council-owned homes in York are going to get a re-vamp, it's been announced.

Image source, Google

The properties, in The Groves area of the city, which include a mix of Victorian and 1960s buildings, will see new roofs built and many flats and houses will be remodelled.

There could also be more studio flats and accommodation for older people.

Bradford Telegraph and Argus

Film is a powerful way of triggering and connecting with memories. Yet for people with dementia, going to the cinema can be a bewildering, frightening experience. 

But in Bradford, monthly film screenings are making cinema-going more inclusive and accessible, external .

Image source, Telegraph and Argus

Kevin Larkin
BBC Local Live, Yorkshire

The South Yorkshire Police Band has played a moving tribute to the victims of the Westminster terror attack.

On Facebook, the group paid a particular tribute to their fallen colleague PC Keith Palmer , external .

Here's their tribute:

Kevin Larkin
BBC Local Live, Yorkshire

An 11-year-old boy has been left "distressed" after being approached by a stranger in Sheffield.

Image source, South Yorkshire Police

The boy was walking home from school at about 16:40 on Friday 10 March when the man asked the boy to follow him.  

The boy ran off but he and his family have been left upset by the incident.

Anyone who was on Drakehouse Lane in Beighton at about that time is asked to contact police.

The Conservative MP for Shipley, West Yorkshire, says going on Twitter was "probably one of the worst things I ever did" as all his followers hate him.

Philip Davies, known for his criticism of "militant feminism", told fellow MPs those who were not on Facebook or Twitter were "the sensible ones".

Of his Twitter critics, he said: "It's all very interesting, what they have to say, I'm sure, but it seems to me rather pointless to be perfectly honest."

BBC Sport

York City are in a confident mood ahead of tomorrow's game at Dagenham and Redbridge.

Image source, Google

Manager Gary Mills has told BBC Radio York Sport they're travelling with the belief they can beat one of the National League play-off hopefuls. 

He says: "We're capable of going to win the game. I don't have to state the obvious that four or five months ago we'd be thinking we'd do well to even get a draw. That's not a nice feeling.

"The feeling we've got now is great and we know we can go out and win football matches whoever it is."

Kevin Larkin
BBC Local Live, Yorkshire

It's not often you see a brand new sport enter the arena.

But the first ever (to our knowledge!) Red Nose Day table tennis matches are being played in Sheffield.

Surely a contender to be a new Olympic sport?:

Here's the latest on the problems on the East Coast Main Line between South and West Yorkshire:

Kevin Larkin
BBC Local Live, Yorkshire

An investigation has been launched after a patient was seriously injured at Rotherham Hospital.

Image source, Google

The man has been transferred to the Northern General Hospital for treatment after the incident yesterday evening.

Rotherham NHS Foundation Trust says it's carrying out an investigation.

Polce were called, but they say the incident wasn't suspicious.

More on the news that a man has died from serious injuries he suffered at a textile mill in West Yorkshire , sparking a police investigation.

Image source, Geograph/Humphry Bolton

Emergency services, including fire and ambulance, were called to Victoria Mills on Victoria Lane in Golcar, near Huddersfield, at about 02:10 this morning.

The 51-year-old was pronounced dead at the scene.

Police say they're investigating the "work-related death" and the Health and Safety Executive and coroner have been notified.

The signalling problems between Doncaster and Leeds appear to be causing an issue.

Coaches have now been brought in to transport passengers between Wakefield Westgate and Doncaster:

Huddersfield Examiner

A lawyer forced a 200-year-old firm of Yorkshire solicitors into extinction by plundering its accounts of almost £4m, external to fund her luxury lifestyle.

Image source, Huddersfield Examiner

A new law which could help  relatives of missing people to deal with their financial affairs has got through its final stage in the House of Commons.

Image source, North Yorkshire Police

Claudia's Law is named after missing York chef Claudia Lawrence who disappeared eight years ago. 

Her family and Thirsk and Malton MP Kevin Hollinrake have been fighting to help missing people's families. 

The bill will now move to the House of Lords where peers will decide if it should become law.

The chair of West Yorkshire Police Federation, the organisation representing rank-and-file police officers, says cost-cutting of frontline services must stop if the public is to be protected properly.  

Nick Smart's comments follow two further "significant" arrests in the West Midlands the North West as part of their investigation into Wednesday's terror attack on Westminster. 

The police say they've foiled 13 planned attacks since murder of Lee Rigby in 2013 , but Ch Insp Smart says cuts are putting the public at risk:

Kevin Larkin
BBC Local Live, Yorkshire

Just as one signalling issue is fixed...a new problem emerges.

This issue is affecting the East Coast Main Line between Doncaster and Leeds.

Virgin Trains East Coast are warning of delays: