Mark Lawrenson takes on BBC NFL Show analysts Osi Umenyiora and Jason Bell in the next round of Premier League matches.

That's all from us for Thursday, but you can follow our news coverage on Friday here.

Follow live BBC local radio commentary coverage of Friday's games in the Super 8s.

Spurs' new stadium will feature a retractable grass pitch with an artificial surface underneath.

Follow BBC radio commentary as St Helens host Huddersfield Giants and Leeds Rhinos face Salford Red Devils in the Super 8s and Hull KR face Catalan Dragons in the Championship.

A 16-year-old boy is being treated for his injuries in hospital after a stabbing near a school.

The pitch at Tottenam Hotspur's new ground is being created, thanks to new technology from a Sheffield company. The unique system means two different sports can be played at their stadium, on the same day.

With the 2017 county season here, keep up to date with the latest signings, departures and rumours ahead of next season.

Derby County and Barnsley both fail to have deadline-day transfers ratified by the English Football League.

That's all from us for today. We'll be back on Friday 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. Pudsey residents suffer skin burns after powder pushed in letterbox
2. Leeds woman dies in three-vehicle crash near Knaresborough
3. Campaigners try to block two lorries at fracking site in North Yorkshire
4. Ilkley chef "moved to tears" by global response to health plight plea
5. Yorkshire "has cheapest pints in the country"

Paul Hudson
Weather presenter, BBC Look North

A cloudy evening ahead for Yorkshire, with outbreaks of rain at first, clearing to scattered showers later with a minimum temperature of about 11C (52F).

Tomorrow, it will be bright and breezy with sunny spells and scattered showers, one or two possibly heavy, with top temperatures reaching about 17C (63F).

Jamie Raynor
BBC Yorkshire Live

Bear with me...this story may seem a bit, er, barking.

Puppies from across the UK are graduating with their very own honours "dog"-ree as part of Puppy Awareness Week.

Here are some clever puppies and dogs in Batley getting their certificates:

A man's been arrested in connection with the robbery of a 70-year-old woman in her home in Rotherham earlier this week.

It happened at about 16.40 on Tuesday when a man who had his face covered and was wearing dark clothing and gloves entered the woman's home on Spring Walk.

He reportedly tied her up before stealing a large amount of jewellery.

A 49-year-old man's been arrested on suspicion of conspiracy to rob and currently remains in police custody.

Plans for a major expansion of a North Yorkshire holiday park have been refused.

Image source, Raithwaite Estate

The Raithwaite Estate, near Whitby, wanted to build 190 new holiday homes as well as a leisure centre and restaurant.

Scarborough Borough Council turned down the planning application citing concerns over the impact on nearby ancient woodland.

The development was opposed by the nearby North York Moors National Park.

The Raithwaite Estate has been approached by the BBC for comment.

A primary school in Leeds has welcomed its children back from the summer break to the news that its seismometer detected the aftermath of North Korea's latest nuclear weapons test.

Image source, Fulneck School

Staff at Fulneck School in Pudsey, which is located 5,000 miles away from North Korea, were amazed to find that Sunday's underground H-bomb test was picked by their own "sensitive" recording equipment.

Earlier this year, the boarding school was awarded Foundation Level of the British Council's International School Award for its earthquake measuring project.

The school's head of physics, Dr Caroline Neuberg, says: "Over the years, our seismometer has detected events all over world, including Nepal's 2015 devastating earthquake.

"Sadly, this is the first time we have recorded a tremor caused by the testing of a nuclear weapon."

A police crackdown on anti-social behaviour's continuing in Rotherham.

On Tuesday, Operation Duxford led to nine arrests, with 10 warrants executed, over 60 vehicle stop checks and cash and drugs recovered.

And it looks like they're busy again today:

Teenagers say they are being singled out and treated like criminals because of misleading advice about buying a ticket on the Ilkley to Leeds rail line.

People travelling on the route say their journey has become a "nightmare" because of confusion about where they can buy a ticket.

Passengers say many stations on the line have a limited number of ticket machines - and sometimes it's not possible to pay the conductor.

Some teenagers - like Hattie - say they feel they're being singled-out:

Northern Rail says it is looking into the concerns, and is reviewing a number of individual cases.

Bad light and rain limit Yorkshire and Middlesex to only 45 overs of play as their Championship game heads for a draw.

BBC West Yorkshire Sport

Huddersfield Town voted in favour of changing the current Premier League summer transfer window closing date, it's been revealed.

Image source, All Sport/Getty Images

In the current set-up, Premier League clubs can buy, sell and loan players up until 23:00 on 31 August.

But following a vote, which needed 14 of the 20 Premier League clubs' approval, that format will change from next season. The vote was not unanimous.

Under the new conditions, the window will close at 17:00 on the Thursday before the Premier League season begins but clubs will be able to sell until the end of the normal window.

BBC Radio Leeds and the West Yorkshire Playhouse are coming together to present a performance marking the 70th anniversary of Partition, the division of India and creation of Pakistan.

Written by Leeds writer Nick Ahad and directed by Stefan Escreet, Partition will explore the devastating legacy of the religious division which cost around a million lives, through the eyes of a modern day couple.

The play, which is drawn from a radio play which was broadcast on BBC Radio Leeds at midnight on 14-15 August to mark the exact time 70 years ago when India was partitioned, will run for three performances over Friday and Saturday.

Sadly, all the tickets, which were free, are now gone.

BBC Radio Leeds Editor, Sanjiv Buttoo, says: "Partition is very much an important landmark for our South Asian communities, and the memories of 70 years ago are still fresh for the current generation of British Indian and British Pakistani families.

"Historically, this world event saw the largest ever movement of mankind, so we commissioned this play to give an insight of how it still affects our lives in a profound way.

"We are very proud and excited to be working closely with the team at the West Yorkshire Playhouse to bring our listeners history in a modern, contemporary and relevant way."