Andrew Barton
BBC Local Live, Yorkshire

Someone somewhere in North Yorkshire is probably ruing their decision to run off leaving car and possessions with the police:

A Bradford landlord who allowed his tenants to live in conditions that were likened to a slum and in conditions that were described as disgraceful has been fined almost £13,000.

Image source, Bradford Council

Hasan Kazi, 67, of Laisteridge Lane, was the manager of a block of 11 flats at 61 to 63 Ashgrove, near Bradford University.

In July last year an Environmental Health Officer inspected the flats, ten of which were occupied, and found that fire exits were blocked, a smoke detector was hanging off the ceiling and there was an exposed electrical socket.

There were also "numerous holes" around the filthy property which were allowing rats to come inside. Bradford Magistrates said that the property looked like a slum and the conditions were disgraceful.

Police have closed a pub in Doncaster after a number of incidents including a shooting.

Cantley Lodge, on Acacia Road, Cantley, will stay shut to anyone apart from the owner, throughout this week in a bid to prevent what police describe as any further disruption being caused to the local community.

Image source, Google

Police successfully closed town centre venue Shooters Bar on Silver Street recently.

Ipswich Town striker Kieffer Moore joins League One side Rotherham United on loan until the end of the 2017-18 season.

Yorkshire Post

Twelve months ago, Francesca Jones, from Oxenhope, near Haworth, walked on court to play her first ever match at the All England Club., external Even the most ardent of tennis fans had never heard of her. But that was about to change.

Image source, Yorkshire Post

Dave Wade
BBC Local Live

Police are concerned for the safety of a 13-year-old girl who's gone missing from Eastwood in Nottinghamshire.

Tia Lilly Lindo was reported missing at about 21:30 last night.

She may have connections in the South Yorkshire and Derbyshire areas, Nottinghamshire Police said., external

Oli Constable
BBC Local Live, Yorkshire

I find there's something therapeutic about washing the car.

In fact, I used to wash my parents' cars for a little bit of extra pocket money.

But it looks like this seven-year-old in Sheffield got a bigger job than she bargained for!

Image source, South Yorkshire Police

When South Yorkshire Police took her up on the offer of a quick spruce up, they turned up in something a bit bigger than a car.

Image source, South Yorkshire Police

I hope they paid her more than 50p! Can't fault her for giving it a go, though.

Two men have been arrested and a third is still on the run after a stabbing in York at the weekend.

Image source, Google

It happened in the Tang Hall area of the city just after midnight on Saturday when a 30-year-old man received stab wounds.

The man was arrested in connection with the incident and released on bail yesterday. A 31-year-old man was also bailed.

Police are now searching for a third man who they want to speak to in connection with the stabbing.

A village pub near Ripon's been saved thanks to local campaigners.

Plans had been submitted to knock down the Henry Jenkins in Kirkby Malzeard and build new houses instead.

The pub is named after Henry Jenkins, who was said to have been born in 1501 and lived to the age of 169.

It's been closed for years with owners unable to find a buyer and was put forward for demolition in February.

Campaigners, arguing against the plans, said it was of historical importance to the village and set up a series of protests to demonstrate its worth.

Harrogate Council's now listed the pub as an Asset Of Community Value.

Earlier we told you about the stabbing in Lowedges yesterday, after two men were arrested.

Image source, Michael Stephenson

Police say a 43-year-old man was stabbed in the chest after a fight on Gresley Road at around 17:45.

A 45-year-old man was also arrested on suspicion of assault.

Police are asking for anyone with more information to come forward.

Problems on public transport in South Yorkshire this morning - a serious incident is stopping trams from running.

They're not able to run from Sheffield Station to Gleadless Townend, because of what we believe is a crash on Prince of Wales Road.

We've asked Stagecoach and South Yorkshire Police for more information.

A 33-year-old man is in a critical but stable condition in hospital after he was hit by a car in Bradford yesterday which was then driven off without stopping.

Image source, Google

It happened at about 00:40 as the man was walking across Croft Street and involved a silver VW Golf.

The vicim was taken to hospital with multiple injuries where he is still being treated.

A 34-year-old man and a 23-year-old woman have been arrested and released.

Owain Wyn Evans
Weather presenter, BBC Look North

Sitting in hours of queues to get into the Great Yorkshire Show is no one's idea of fun.

So to avoid those delays to your day out to see the bullocks, tractors and all things Yorkshire here's my guide on how to beat the masses:

Dewsbury Hospital's improved A&E department is officially opened today.

Image source, Google

The unit now has more specialist beds for sick children, more cubicals and privacy for patients it's hoped the work will reduce waiting times.

The Mid-yorkshire NHS trust which runs the hospital says money has been spent on redecorating and modernising the unit.

The project has taken four months to complete and is part of a wider multi-million pound modernisation plan at the hospital.

First MPs are told they don't have to wear ties, now the Church of England discusses getting rid of Bishops mitres - those tall hats that scream out Bishop!

Reverend Dr Ian Paul, is a member of the Archbishops' Council which is holding a debate today, at the York Minster General Synod gathering, about changes to clergy clothing.

He is not a fan of the mitre and says they make Bishops seem distant and "silly."

Here's his list of three things he doesn't like about the pointy headgear:

Two climbers from Sheffield have raised more than £35,000 for a cancer charity after climbing Mount Kilimanjaro.

School friends Dan Hart and Calvin Marsland, from Stocksbridge, climbed Africa's highest mountain for Weston Park Cancer Charity.

Image source, Supplied

Dan completed the challenge in memory of his dad Adrian Hart and aunty, Alison Hart and Calvin in memory of his mum Kelsey Marsland who lost her battle with cancer in 2015.

It took the pair four and a half days to reach the summit.

Holme House residential care home in Gomersal in West Yorkshire has been placed in special measures, after an inadequate rating by the Care Quality Commission (CQC).

Inspectors say they saw residents eating food like baked beans and scrambled eggs with their fingers and not living in a way which maintained their dignity.

Image source, Google

They also say there were no fire extinguishers available on some parts of the service, cleaning materials were stored in an unlocked cupboard and there were not enough suitably qualified staff on duty, putting people at risk.

There's growing concern that children in North Yorkshire are being put at risk by using a new phone app.

Snapchat's latest maps feature, Snap Map, lets users share their exact location.

Schools, North Yorkshire Police and now North Yorkshire County Council have all issued safeguarding warnings to parents.

Here's why schools in North Yorkshire have been asking parents to check up on their children's privacy settings:

In a statement, Snap said: "The safety of our community is very important to us and we want to make sure that all Snapchatters, parents and educators have accurate information about how the Snap Map works."

The company stressed that location sharing on Snap Map was off by default, was an opt-in feature and could be switched off at any time.

A working horse has been moving tree trunks to be used for natural flood management.

The horse called Nathan took part in the efforts to prevent flooding in the Calder Valley, West Yorkshire.

Image source, Environment Agency

A team of volunteers worked at Hardcastle Crags to use the timber to slow the flow of water down into the valley.

The work is to reduce the risk of flooding in Hebden Bridge, Mytholmroyd and Brighouse.

Adrian Horton, of environmental charity Slow the Flow, said: "Nathan is huge and by moving very large tree trunks he reduces the need to use concrete to slow the water down."

The timber is placed into the brooks and gullies on the crags to slow the progress of rainwater heading into the valley bottom.

Image source, Peter Byrne/PA

In December 2015 the Calder Valley suffered the most significant floods in recent times.

More than 2,700 homes and 4,400 businesses were flooded all along the valley.

If you're one of the 130,000 people thinking of heading to the Great Yorkshire Show at Harrogate this week you're being urged not to follow your sat-nav.

Event organisers say if you do, you may end up being directed onto a route with temporary restrictions instead.

A message on the show's website reads: "Please follow the signed routes to the Show on your approach to Harrogate and do not rely on satellite navigation systems as these may direct you onto a route with limited access or temporary restrictions."