Police say they're dealing with a serious incident at York Railway Station.

They're asking people to avoid the area. 

Emergency services are on the scene and the air ambulance has just landed

Jonathan Willis
BBC Local Live

Rail operator Northern is warning people planning to take the train to get to this Friday's Tour de Yorkshire that services could be affected by planned industrial action.

The strike is part of a continuing row between unions and Northern Rail over the future role of train guards.

This Friday's Tour de Yorkshire starts in Bridlington and finishes in Scarborough:

People are being told to avoid the area around York Railway Station.

Police say they're dealing with a "serious incident" there.

More now on a large fire in the Selby area.

The fire service say crews are tackling household rubbish and tyres on fire in Carlton and are using breathing apparatus and two hose reels.

They say the fire is "not considered to be a threat to life and is expected to be under control within an hour."

Fire crews are tackling a large blaze in Selby at the moment.

More on this to come.

Andrew Barton
BBC Local Live, Yorkshire

Here are some of the stories making the news across Yorkshire so far this morning:    

• A 24-hour strike on Arriva Rail North will go ahead on Friday after the failure of talks to resolve a dispute over the role of guards
• A Bradford campaigner says Muslim teenagers feel they're being unfairly targeted by anti-terrorism measures  
• A Sheffield man arrested at Heathrow airport on 18 April has appeared in court charged with terrorism offences

Apparently, changing climates are leading to a north/south divide when it comes to gardens - with warmer dryer conditions in the south and wetter colder conditions in the north.

Nothing new there then.

A report by the Royal Horticultural Society and Sheffield University says the quintessential British lawn, in particular, is now under threat as gardeners could have to cope with frequent droughts and heatwaves, new plant pests and stronger storms.

The report suggests here in the north, we're heading towards a milder climate that will also be wetter and stormier, with floods more likely, while the south will become hotter and drier, suitable for growing desert plants.

Phew!

Thousands of people will take to the streets this weekend, as the Tour de Yorkshire rolls by again.

Image source, PA

This year is the third in the cycling race's history, and will cover all corners of the county between the start in Bridlington on Friday, and the finish line in Stocksbridge two days later.

In previous year's the race has revealed some incredible images from around Yorkshire, come rain or shine.

Image source, Getty Images

That could lead to competition among neighboruing towns, to see who can best show off their people and places to the cameras and crowds.

And where do they get their inspiration? Christmas, naturally.

That's the secret behind decorating Penistone, according to Mayor Paul Hand-Davis - the riders will pass through his town on the way to the finish in Fox Valley on Sunday: 

A group of men from West Yorkshire suspected of stealing thousands of pounds of goods, including an off-road motorcycle, from vehicles in Whitby, are being investigated by North Yorkshire Police. 

Four of the five suspects were arrested on the A171 towards Scarborough at around 01:00 on Sunday.

Image source, North Yorkshire Police

Officers received a report of tools being stolen from a vehicle parked near the Flask Inn, just off the A171, between Whitby and Scarborough just after midnight.

A police operation, which including the use of a tyre-deflating stinger device, was carried out to stop a blue Vauxhall Astra car (pictured).

The men – a 49-year-old and 28-year-old from Bradford, a 28-year-old from Leeds, and a 28 and a 32-year-old from Morley – were arrested on suspicion of being involved in a conspiracy to steal from vehicles in North Yorkshire and Humberside.

The men have been released under investigation

Will you be taking a lunch break today and if so for how long?

New figures show if you do take one it'll be a shorter break than workers in other counties.

Research carried out by Barnsley based organisation Team Activ, as part of their Wellness at Work Week, suggests an average lunch break for Yorkshire is 15 minutes, compared to 28 minutes nationally. 

The group also list the most 'stressed out' towns and cities in Yorkshire in the following order: 

1. York
2. Bradford
3. Hull
4. Leeds
5. Sheffield

According to the reasearch only 16% of Yorkshire workers take a full hour for lunch and 5% don't take any lunch break.

Does this mean Yorkshire's 'out to lunch' for less time than everywhere else?

A campaigner who's been given an MBE for his work with ethnic minorities in Bradford says Muslim teenagers feel they're being unfairly targeted by anti-terrorism measures.

It comes as Bradford Council prepares to discuss how the government's Prevent strategy to tackle extremism is working in the city. 

Preventing Violent Extremism - also known as Prevent - has been a government priority for more than a decade.  

Doctor Abdul Bary Malik doesn't think enough's being done to solve the problems of far-right radicalism:

Lisa Gallagher
Weather presenter, BBC Look North

Cloud will tend to thin this morning to leave a bright day with some decent spells of sunshine, especially in the west where some places could stay dry. 

Fewer showers than Tuesday with any wintriness confined to higher hills.  

Here's my full forecast:

Andy Giddings
Sports Editor, BBC Sheffield

It was a busy Q&A at Doncaster Rovers' Keepmoat Stadium last night.

Rovers fans will have been delighted to hear the positive way in which boss Darren Ferguson spoke about their chances of keeping top scorer John Marquis next season.

Ferguson, along with club captain Andy Butler, fielded questions from supporters for an hour during the programme, which was broadcast live on BBC Radio Sheffield's Football Heaven.

If you missed it, you can listen again here.

The big news to come from Daren Ferguson was his reassurance that extending the contract of 26-goal man John Marquis is their top priority this summer - and he sounded confident a deal would get done:

A 24-hour strike on Arriva Rail North will go ahead on Friday after the failure of talks to resolve a dispute over the role of guards. 

Members of the Rail, Maritime and Transport (RMT) union will walk out for the third time in a row over staffing for new trains due to come into service in 2020. 

The union said it was "angry and frustrated" the company had rejected a proposal to invite Transport Department officials to join three-way talks in an attempt to reach a solution. 

RMT general secretary Mick Cash said: "The sheer intransigence of Arriva Rail North means that the action this Friday goes ahead as planned. 

"It is that flagrant disregard for the safety issues at the heart of the dispute which leaves us with no option but to press ahead with the campaign of strike action."

Calderdale council wants to increase the number of people commuting to work by bike from 1% to 10% in a new strategy they'll discuss today. 

They say increasing the number of cycling trips could result in reduced congestion and improved health. 

Keith Finnett is the secretary of Pedal Sport Cycling club in Halifax and says the poor state of roads is the reason more people don't cycle:

Previously unseen photographs of a Leeds park taken between the 1930s and 1950s are to go on display. 

More than 100 photos of Roundhay Park were found last year in a scrapbook owned by an ex-council official. 

Image source, Leeds Parks and Countryside

Shots include animals in the park's zoo, people enjoying a swimming pool and picnickers at a boating lake.

About 20 of these, which form part of a collection of 133 other images put together by Leeds University, are to go on show at Roundhay Park on Saturday.

Can you help reunite a Yorkshire family with this lost treasure?

It's a hymn book which has been traced back to a couple in North Yorkshire, but was found at a charity shop in West Sussex. 

The couple who owned it have passed away, but the shop volunteers are looking for their children to give it back to them:

The charity, Autism Plus in Sheffield, says employers don't appreciate what people with aspergers syndrome, dyspraxia, dyslexia, ADHD and autism can offer in the workplace. 

They've organised the first ever Jobs Fair for people with 'Hidden Disabilities'. 

One of the people facing such barriers is 28-year-old Sam Hawley from Sheffield.

Sam's applied for 500 jobs, but only had 10 interviews in four years:

Investigators have been brought in to work out what caused a fire at a supermarket in Bradford. 

The fire service was called to the Medina Supermarket on Little Horton Lane near the city centre, at about 02:00 this morning. 

A specialist fire investigation officer's been to the scene:

Ten men are cautioned by police after naming the woman on social media.