Third Energy is due to begin fracking at a site in North Yorkshire before the end of the year.

The tours at York Minster are part of the national Heritage Open Days scheme.

Cygnet Hospital Sheffield was rated inadequate on safety by a watchdog during recent inspections.

That's all from us for today. We'll be back on Wednesday from 06:30 with all the latest news, sport, weather and travel for Yorkshire.

Meanwhile, updates on breaking news will continue right here throughout the night.

But before we go, let's look back at some of our top stories from today:

1. A baby and toddler die following M62 crash at the weekend
2. A man is released on bail over York house crash
3. New Halifax library opens its doors for the first time
4. Sheffield University discovers insects have better vision than first thought
5. And a bus driver's praised for calling a taxi for stranded Leeds schoolgirl

Paul Hudson
Weather presenter, BBC Look North

Mostly dry for Yorkshire this evening with clear spells, although a few showers are possible in the west.

It'll be quite cool with a minimum temperature of about 9C (48F).

Tomorrow will be bright and breezy with sunny spells and a few showers, mainly in the west.

Certainly feeling fresher, with a top temperature of about 17C (63F).

You may have seen earlier we told you about a police operation taking place today in Rotherham.

Image source, South Yorkshire Police

Operation Duxford sees the South Yorkshire force target issues such as street drinking and anti-social behaviour and it's the third time it's been completed in Rotherham.

The police say they've particularly focused their attention in Kimberworth and Masbrough, looking at drug-related problems and criminal damage.

The results from the day are now in, with police saying they've made nine arrests, with 10 warrants executed, over 60 vehicle stop checks and cash and drugs recovered.

People are to be offered the chance to climb part of the scaffolding at York Minster to look at restoration work close up.

Image source, Dean and Chapter of York Minster

Visitors will get to see work on the cathedral's South Quire Aisle, some 98ft above ground.

The event, on 8 September, is part of the national Heritage Open Days, external scheme.

There will also be opportunities to meet the people responsible for the maintenance and conservation of the 800-year-old building.

Alex McCallion, director of works and precinct at the minster, says: "It is a huge privilege to see it close up and the workmanship and craftsmanship that has gone into this work."

Did you know it's Wakefield Walking Week this week? It's been launched by Wakefield Council in a bid to get more people outside walking and exploring the great outdoors.

Image source, Wakefield Council

The aim is to get residents and visitors of all ages to enjoy a gentle stroll or hike to improve their mental and physical well-being.

Various events are taking place until Sunday, with the programme ranging from 30-minute walks up to two hours.

Councillor Jackie Speight says the effects of getting active can't be underestimated:

The Green Party in Sheffield has warned that restricting the amount of motions on the council's agenda could limit democracy in the city.

Image source, Google

Plans to make council meetings shorter and start later have been introduced to make Sheffield City Council meetings more accessible.

But the Green Party says the move could hinder parties from scrutinising the council's work.

Responding, Olivia Blake, deputy leader of Sheffield City Council, says a working group of councillors of all parties agreed to a trial of the changes:

"Motions are issues which are debated at the full council meetings. Previously, unlimited motions were put forward but there often wasn't time to discuss more than one or two," councillor Blake says.

"That's why the proposal is to limit the number to four, and to do this according to political make-up. All four motions will be debated in the meeting."

The all-party working group will look at ways different political parties can make their stances on issues clear to the public, she adds.

Oli Constable
BBC Local Live, Yorkshire

It can't be denied that the film The Full Monty put Sheffield on the map when it first came out 20 years ago - and people in the Steel City clearly still love it.

Image source, The Light Sheffield

A special screening of the blockbuster comedy about a group of unemployed Sheffield steelworkers who turn to stripping has notched up £500 for two local charities.

The screening, at the Light Cinema on The Moor, raised £250 each for St Luke's Hospice and Weston Park Hospital Cancer charity.

All that without having to remove any clothing!

A bus driver has been praised by passengers and managers after he helped a distressed girl get to her first day at high school.

Image source, Lynsey Jayes

The girl, thought to be on her way to secondary school, was at a bus stop in Bramley, Leeds.

The driver arranged for a taxi to pick her up at a nearby Tesco store, walked her there and gave her the £5 fare.

The driver of the number 16 First Bus service early on Tuesday promised the girl she would get to school on time.

Lynsey Jayes, a passenger on the bus, said it was about 07:15 and it led to the service being delayed by about 10 minutes.

She said the wait was "definitely worth being late for".

Three bikes have been seized by police as part of a crackdown on nuisance bikers in part of South Yorkshire.

Officers based at Royston and Goldthorpe joined forces with the force's specialist off-road bike team to put the brakes on off-road bikers at the weekend, police have revealed.

As well as the seized bikes, three tickets were also issued to bikers driving without a licence and without insurance.

Sgt Brad Wynne, who ran the operation, said: "I'm confident it sent out a strong message to those who do ride off-road bikes in an antisocial manner that it will not be tolerated and we will continue to take action."

Julia Lewis
Presenter, BBC Radio York

They're bright and colourful and soon you'll be able to do your shopping in them in the heart of York...

Revamped shipping containers are set to become a hub for small businesses in Piccadilly in a bid to breathe new life into the area.

It comes after two businessmen decided to do something innovative in part of the city centre with the aim of creating an affordable retail space.

A total of 23 shipping containers are now in place on the former Reynards bus garage site as part of Spark:York.

One of the project directors, Joe Gardham, has given me a guided tour:

A truck driver who attempted to save a family involved in a fatal crash on the M62 at the weekend has been thanked by police.

Image source, Kelly Roper

The car the family were in left the westbound carriageway near Eggborough, North Yorkshire, on Sunday afternoon.

A two-month-old boy and his 19-month-old sister, both from West Yorkshire, died in hospital after the crash.

The children's mother, who is in her 20s and was a passenger, was also taken to hospital where she remains in a serious condition.

The father, also is his 20s who is believed to have been the driver, was treated for minor injuries.

Members of the public stopped to help following the collision, including the driver of a white HGV who was not involved in the incident but who aided officers and the family.

Supt Adam Thompson, from North Yorkshire Police, thanked the driver for his "great deal of assistance":

Insects have better vision and can see in much finer detail than first thought, University of Sheffield researchers have found, external.

Image source, University of Sheffield

It had been thought insects could only see in low-resolution because of the way their eyes were put together.

It turns out that it isn't the case at all, but instead the thousands of tiny lenses in their eyes create a high-quality image.

To find this out, researchers at the University of Sheffield, with their Beijing, Cambridge and Lisbon collaborators, built a bespoke microscope and high-speed camera system.

Yorkshire Post

Yorkshire’s ambulance service could become the first in the country to introduce random drug and alcohol testing for its paramedics, The Yorkshire Post understands, external.

A new multi-million pound library opens today in Halifax.

The new Halifax Central Library replaces the existing library in Northgate, and is thought to have cost about £9m - although no final figure has been released as yet.

Calderdale Council leader Tim Swift says the new building was a "better opportunity" than maintaining the town's old library:

The company planning to frack for shale gas in North Yorkshire says it could start moving equipment onto the site as early as next week.

Image source, PA

Fracking is the process of drilling down into the earth before a high-pressure water mixture is directed at rock to release the gas inside.

Third Energy was granted planning permission for the site at Kirby Misperton, between Malton and Pickering, in 2016.

The firm has now written a letter to people living near the proposed fracking site.

Protesters have vowed to resist the plans despite losing a legal challenge.

The University of Sheffield has gone up in the latest world league table, while two other Yorkshire universities have fallen.

Image source, Google

The Times Higher Education World University Rankings, external show the University of Sheffield has risen from 109th in the world to 104th.

Meanwhile, the University of York has fallen from 129th to 137th and the University of Leeds dropped six places from 133rd to 139th.

The rankings, which include 1,000 universities, rank institutions on 12 measures grouped into five areas: teaching, research, citations, international outlook and industry income.

BBC Sport

The first day of the County Championship match between Yorkshire and Middlesex at Headingley was abandoned without a ball being bowled.

Image source, Getty Images

Persistent rain stopped at the scheduled lunch interval but, with the outfield extremely wet, play was called off for the day.

Yorkshire and Middlesex are sixth and fifth in the table respectively.

The home side are 23 points ahead of Somerset, who occupy the second relegation spot in Division One.