He had the car for only an hour before he lost control on the M1 in South Yorkshire.

Former England manager Sam Allardyce lent his support to the event ahead of the games in Sheffield.

Oli Woodcock
BBC Local Live, Yorkshire

That's all from the team today, but we'll be back on Friday from 06:30 with all the latest news, sport, weather and travel for Yorkshire.

Before we go, let's look back at a selection of our top stories from today:

1. A police officer who was in a South Yorkshire Police helicopter when a couple were caught on camera having sex in their garden tells a jury he didn't know his colleague was filming

2. Three trials are anticipated for the six men facing charges relating to the Hillsborough disaster, the Crown Prosecution Service says

3. Acts of violence and drug use in Leeds Prison are unacceptably high, according to a new report

4. Sheffield community radio station Iman FM is told by media watchdog Ofcom that it will not be going back on air

5. Volunteers work to clear-up and repair valuable carriages vandalised on the North Yorkshire Moors Railway

Thanks to Dale Heppinstall for sending us this great shot of the landmark Ribblehead Viaduct in North Yorkshire:

The viaduct carries the Settle-Carlisle Railway, in the valley of the River Ribble.

It's made up of 24 (count 'em!) arches and is 400m long.

Abbie Dewhurst
Weather Presenter, BBC Look North

Bright spells this evening with heavy showers tending to ease.

Clear spells to start the night, becoming rather cloudy with outbreaks of showery rain.

The minimum temperature will be about 11C (52F).

A woman from York, who had a heart and lung transplant operation at Papworth Hospital, has celebrated the 30th anniversary of her surgery by being reunited with the doctor who transformed her life.

Image source, PA

Carol Town, 63, who was born in Upminster in Essex (now east London) in 1954, was five years old when she was diagnosed with a rare condition that leads to irreversible lung damage.

At the time she was diagnosed, most patients with the condition died before they reached 30.

Once referred to Papworth Hospital, she waited for 18 months for organs to become available.

Mrs Town was on the way home from work when she got a message from the hospital to say suitable organs had been identified for her transplant in July 1987.

At the time of the operation she thought it would only give her four extra years of life, which she says "felt like a long time".

Her surgery was a success and she was discharged in time for her fourth wedding anniversary in August 1987.

She says the treatment gave her a new lease of life and she quickly learned to run, swim, cycle and ride horses for the first time.

After recovering for the surgery Ms Town eventually climbed her first peak, Pen-y-Ghent in the Yorkshire Dales, then took part in the Transplant Games.

Mrs Town met the surgeon who gave her the live-saving operation, Professor John Wallwork, who is now chairman of Papworth Hospital NHS Foundation Trust, at a special ceremony at Pembroke College in Cambridge.

She said: "The transplant gave me so much.

"It completely transformed my life and allowed me to do things I never thought possible, like see my son grow up and have a rewarding career.

"I'll probably never know who it was who donated their heart and lungs to me, but I am so grateful to them for giving me a second chance at life."

Championship side Sheffield United sign Chelsea goalkeeper Jamal Blackman on a season-long loan deal.

Ofcom has revoked the station's licence for broadcasting lectures by an alleged al-Qaeda leader.

Matthew Lucas told a court he did not know his colleague was recording a couple having sex.

The pictures in this tweet from South Yorkshire Police say it all, really.

Astonishingly, cuts and bruises were the only result:

An 11-year-old boy is in the middle of a 161-mile walk which will finish in North Yorkshire to raise funds for injured jockeys.

Jack Lander's taken on the nine-day challenge and is due to arrive in Malton on Monday.

His target is Jack Berry House, a rehabilitation facility for those injured while racing horses:

Gina Bolton
BBC Radio Sheffield News

A 28-year-old man's been arrested in Barnsley in connection with a series of arson attacks.

Officers were called to Charles Street, Worsbrough, in the early hours of Monday where three cars had been set alight.

They were also called to further incidents later in the day in Oakwell and Kendray.

The man has been arrested on suspicion of arson.

He's since been released under investigation as enquiries continue.

The clean-up of historic carriages vandalised on the North Yorkshire Moors Railway is well under way.

Seven teak cars, used in the filming of ITV drama Downton Abbey, were damaged on Sunday.

Damage to the carriages, which date from 1930 to 1950, was extensive, with windows smashed and furniture and fittings damaged.

Now a major clean-up operation is under way in Pickering:

Leeds Rhinos have named their 19-man squad, external for Saturday's sold-out Challenge Cup semi-final against Hull, which includes the return of captain Danny McGuire.

Image source, Allsport/Getty Images

He's one of nine changes from last week's Super League clash at Wigan with Brett Ferres and Liam Sutcliffe both back in contention after injury.

Half-back Jordan Lilley is hoping to feature in his first ever Challenge Cup semi-final and says he knows exactly what to expect from Hull:

"They're going to come out all guns blazing. We got one over on them - a tight affair at 10-7 - so they'll come with a game plan and they'll try to execute it. But we've got a game plan and it's going to be a bruising game," he says.

Mick Lunney
BBC Local Live, Sheffield

Barnsley Civic has welcomed one of the town's most famous voices to be its new champion - with Dame Jenni Murray joining journalist Sir Michael Parkinson and ballerina Tala Lee-Turton.

Image source, Four23

Built in the 1870s as a public hall and now an arts centre and "culture hub", a £5m fundraising campaign aims to open up the whole of the Grade II-listed building, adding a new theatre, cafe, and extended gallery.

Dame Jenni says access to the arts is "incredibly important" from a very early age:

A North Yorkshire council says it's issued a record number of fines in the past three months in a crackdown on environmental crime.

Image source, Craven District Council

Craven District Council says it's been operating a zero tolerance approach to things like littering, fly-tipping, and dog fouling.

A total of 19 enforcement actions, including fixed penalty notices, were issued between 1 April and 30 June, the council says.

It says it bought a number of surveillance cameras earlier this year to aid Operation Cleaner Craven.

Charlotte Rose
BBC Radio Sheffield Political Reporter

Sheffield City Council wasn't aware that the company carrying out its highways maintenance programme had a conviction for corporate manslaughter when it signed a 25-year deal with them, a court's heard.

Image source, PA

Today is the second day of a hearing, with the city council trying to get a court order to stop protests over tree-felling as part of the council's £2bn Streets Ahead contract with Amey.

Paul Billington, the council officer in charge of the Streets Ahead work, has been giving evidence at the High Court in Leeds.

Mr Billington said neither he personally, nor the city council, knew of the conviction before the £2.2bn contract was signed with Amey

The firm was convicted in December 2011 of a health and safety breach which led to the death of a worker. This was not declared when Amey was bidding for work.

Kevin Larkin
BBC Local Live, Yorkshire

The secrets of Doncaster's "lost" Sand House are being revealed at a new display at the town's Frenchgate shopping centre.

The Sand House was carved entirely out of sandstone and had a range of carvings in tunnels underneath the house.

The tunnels were sealed up in 1984, but students at Doncaster College, external have re-created them in a virtual way for the exhibition:

Also in the exhibition is a modern day sculpture made of sand rather than sandstone.

Meet Henry, who's named after Henry Senior, the creator of the original Sand House:

Salmon fishermen who work off the North Yorkshire coast are warning that proposed licensing changes could kill off the industry where they live.

New regulations being considered could mean fishermen are prevented from passing their licences to the next generation when they retire, to protect fish stocks.

Thirsk and Malton MP Kevin Hollinrake has met with workers in Filey to listen to their concerns:

A leading North Yorkshire gay rights campaigner says more work still needs to be done to tackle homophobic bullying.

It's now half a century since a major law was changed which allowed gay relationships.

The Sexual Discrimination Act 1967 decriminalisted homosexual acts between two men over 21 in private.

One of the chairs of York LGBT Forum, Kevin Sell, says although huge steps have been taken since then, it's still not enough: