Those are all our updates from across Yorkshire from Monday 3 October 2017.

Want to find out more about what's happening where you live on Tuesday? Just click here.

Farooq Shaik is appealing against his residency refusal through the courts and is now living off savings.

Holidaymakers arrive at airports to find their flights cancelled and staff are made redundant by email.

Two teenagers are charged with attempted murder after several stabbings in Sheffield at the weekend.

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

Updates on breaking news will continue throughout the night, but before we go let's look back at some of our top stories from today:

1. Two charged over Sheffield stabbings
2. Rail scheme costing £300m for the North
3. Monarch collapse: Hundreds of passengers turned away at Leeds Bradford Airport
4. Two injured at fracking protest in North Yorkshire
5. And a stuffed tiger in Leeds holds the key to an Oz extinction mystery

See you tomorrow.

A statue of a Tudor prophetess believed to have predicted events such as the Great Fire of London has been unveiled in the town of her birth in North Yorkshire.

Mother Shipton was born in Knaresborough in the late 15th century.

The bronze statue was commissioned from sculptor Chris Kelly following a fundraising campaign in the town.

The £43,000 sculpture sits on a bench in the town's Market Square close to a statue of 18th century road engineer John Metcalfe, known as Blind Jack.

Police have released CCTV footage of a man they want to speak to after three students were targeted in two sexual attacks and a robbery in Leeds.

Image source, West Yorkshire Police

They all happened in the Woodhouse area over the last two weeks.

Last Tuesday a woman was walking home across Woodhouse Moor after a night out when a man came up to her, grabbed her and pushed her against a bus stop.

She struggled free and carried on home, only for the man to approach her again and grab her and push her against a building.

She shouted for help and the man walked away and a passing taxi driver took her home.

Police are linking the attack to another similar incident in the area and are investigating if a robbery could also be linked.

Just a cheap and shameless plug here...

If you're on Instagram be sure to follow bbcyorkshire, external because you'll see lots of nice pictures like this of Robin Hood's Bay in the Autumn:

A 16-year-old boy from North Yorkshire has gone missing and police are appealing for help in finding him.

Image source, North Yorkshire Police

Harry Smith, from Catterick Garrison, was last seen by his friends outside the Co-op in Colburn at about 22:00 yesterday evening.

He was wearing a black Jack Jones hooded top, dark bottoms and dark Nike trainers.

Officers say they are becoming increasingly concerned for Harry's welfare.

This may look like an old moth-eaten bit of taxidermy to you, but to scientists this stuffed tiger holds the key to a 3,000-year-old mystery - and it's looked after in Leeds.

Image source, Leeds City Council

The Tasmanian tiger disappeared from Australia about three millennia ago and scientists and naturalists have never been able to find out why.

Now, thanks to three stuffed thylacines (that's the scientific name for them) from Leeds Museum's collections, they have an answer.

Image source, Getty Images

Experts say their extinction was most likely due to extreme weather and drought, rather than wild dogs or hunting by Aborigines.

The last captive thylacine (pictured) died at Hobart Zoo in Tasmania in 1936, but rumours of sightings of the animal have circulated for years.

Two teenagers have been charged with attempted murder after four people were stabbed in two separate incidents in Sheffield early on Saturday morning.

A 21-year-old man was stabbed in his stomach on Carver Street at about 04:30 on Saturday morning. He's since been released from hospital.

Almost an-hour-and-a-half later, three men, aged 20, 22 and 30, were also stabbed on Division Street.

Police say they think the incidents are linked.

Lamar Waite, 18, of Denholme Close, Sheffield, and Osman Adan, 19, of Neville Close, Sheffield, are also each charged with two counts of racially aggravated grievous bodily harm.

They were remanded into custody at Sheffield Magistrates' Court and are due to appear at Sheffield Crown Court on 30 October.

History has been made today as North Yorkshire-born Baroness Hale was sworn in as the first female President of the UK's Supreme Court.

Originally hailing from Richmond, Lady Hale's other career highlights include becoming the UK's first woman Law Lord in 2004, and then the first woman Justice of the Supreme Court in 2009.

Here's the moment she officially took on her new role:

BBC News Travel

Roads around the 32-storey high Leeds landmark Bridgewater Place are back to normal after being closed due to high winds.

And just in time for home time too...

South Yorkshire Police want to trace these men as part of their investigation into violence following the Sheffield United v Norwich City game on Saturday 16 September:

Image source, South Yorkshire Police

A disturbance broke out as fans were leaving the Bramall Lane ground, with two men from Norwich, aged 55 and 25, seriously hurt. Both have since been discharged from hospital.

Officers investigating the disorder have now released CCTV stills of seven men - including two stills of one man - who they believe could hold information about the disturbance.

People from the Calder Valley have starred in a "folk opera" inspired by the Boxing Day floods of 2015.

After months of rehearsals, the curtain has been raised on Calderland at the Piece Hall in Halifax.

The production celebrates the resilience and recovery of the area since the disaster which affected about 2,000 homes and more than 1,000 businesses:

Detectives investigating a sex assault on a young woman in York at the weekend want to trace a mother and son who came to the victim's aid.

The 18-year-old had been out with friends but became separated from them after leaving a nightclub in the early hours of Saturday.

After the assault, she asked for help from an unknown man at a location she describes as a garage in the York or Harrogate area.

He gave her a black jacket to wear which had the logo "FRANKE" on it and he then phoned his mother and she drove the woman to her home address in Boroughbridge.

The mother and son are being asked to come forward - and anyone with information about the incident is also being asked to contact police.

Two West Yorkshire women who've separately been reported as missing could be together, police believe.

Image source, West Yorkshire Police

Ismah Rehman (pictured left), 21, was reported missing from St James's Hospital in Leeds at about 23:45 yesterday night after she was treated there earlier in the day.

Police believe she may be with Kaydie Richardson (pictured right), 18, who was also reported missing - at about 17:00 yesterday afternoon.

Ismah is described as Asian, 5ft tall, of medium build, with medium-length straight black hair. She was wearing a black jacket with side zips and grey fur around the hood, a grey shirt, black leggings and white shoes.

Kaydie is described as white, 5ft 2ins tall, of medium build, with blonde hair in a "clipped back" style. She was wearing a multi-coloured jumper with black sleeves, black leggings and bright red trainers.

Det Insp Dave McDougal says: "We have concerns for the welfare of both these missing women and urgently need to trace them. They know each other and we believe they may be together."

A brand new version of Common People by legendary Sheffield band Pulp is being re-recorded as part of celebrations to mark the 50th birthday of the BBC in South Yorkshire in November.

It's sung by a community choir drawn from BBC Radio Sheffield listeners - many of whom have never met before.

They've been put through their paces by musical director Robert Webb, who's from Sheffield City Opera:

A special video celebrating South Yorkshire will be shot to accompany the song.

Now the call's gone out for local people to be extras in the film, which will be recorded on Sunday 22 October. If you want to be involved then email: radio.sheffield@bbc.co.uk

Did you see this tweet from West Yorkshire Police at the weekend?

It's the latest in an ongoing series of "#not999" tweets from the people who deal with all the emergency calls to the force.

They're hoping to remind people that it's not always appropriate to ring 999 - and the tweets are all based on real life calls to the police...

Rail passengers across Yorkshire are being warned to prepare for disruption tomorrow and Thursday because of a planned strike by members of the RMT union.

The industrial action's been called as part of a dispute about driver-only operated trains: