Condom-aware fingerprint tech set for usepublished at 11:21 British Summer Time 10 October 2017
The technology being trialled by West Yorkshire Police could be used in court within months.
Read More'Hit and run' girl dies two weeks after crash
Morrisons High Court data leak trial begins
National College for High Speed Rail opens in Doncaster
Barnsley bike rider killed in Penistone crash
Maltby A631 crash: Two dead after car hits bridge
Chief Constable describes cancer battle
Da Vinci code author to visit Harrogate
German Christmas market in Leeds to stay open until 24 December
Updates on Monday 9 October 2017
Andrew Barton
The technology being trialled by West Yorkshire Police could be used in court within months.
Read MoreThat'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:
See you tomorrow.
Tributes have been paid to a 12-year-old girl who died from her injuries after getting off a school bus in Byram near Knottingley.
Kaitlin Mitchell was struck by a red Vauxhall Astra as she crossed West Acres in the village on 28 September.
She was airlifted to Leeds General Infirmary but died on 6 October.
The car was found abandoned in Knottingley. A man, in his 30s, was arrested later and has been released on bail.
Quote MessageShe was a sweet little thing, beautiful to look at. She loved - well it was all she lived for - her pony and riding him."
Kathleen Mitchell, Kaitlin's grandmother
A hunt master who was filmed making lewd comments to a protester has been cleared of hunting charges.
Charles Carter, Master of the Middleton Hunt, made a series of remarks to Linda Hoggard, including asking her "Can I take to you bed, please?".
Footage of the exchange was played at York Magistrates' Court where he denied a charge of hunting a wild mammal with dogs.
But the judge ruled there was no case to answer and dismissed the charge.
A security van was attacked by robbers today in Leeds.
It happened at 12:25 when the van was making a delivery to Heron Foods on Harehills Lane. Three masked men threatened the guard with a knife.
They demanded he hand over the cash box he was carrying and made off with it, unaware that it was completely empty.
They left in a Ford Fiesta.
One man was carrying a red handled knife and another was wearing a black jacket with a yellow stripe on it.
Quote MessageThe cashbox that was taken has not yet been recovered and we would like to hear from anyone who has found one abandoned in the vicinity or elsewhere.”
Det Insp Richard Holmes, West Yorkshire Police
Here's something you won't see painted in your average car parking space.
Children from Hoyland Common Primary School in Barnsley have turned eight spaces in to works of art which embraces their differences.
BBC News Travel
Not wishing to tempt fate, but as we gingerly begin Monday's rush hour, it's looking okay travel wise across Yorkshire.
If you're travelling by train, watch out for a problem on the line between Manchester Victoria and Leeds
Signalling problems between Rochdale and Todmorden have been fixed and all lines have now reopened.
The bad news is that trains may be cancelled, delayed by up to 20 minutes or revised as things get back to normal, this could take up to half-an-hour.
Great news if you're a fan of Leeds' German Christmas market, external - it's going to be on right up until Christmas Eve this year.
The market will open its doors on 10 November and will stay in place until 24 December for the first time.
If you've never been, it's worth a visit, especially if you like German food and beer - because there's plenty of both.
This year there'll be about 40 stalls at the Christkindelmarkt as well as family friendly things like the traditional Christmas carousel ride.
Quote MessageChristmas is always a very special time in Leeds city centre and I’m sure this year’s festive season will be a memorable one.”
Judith Blake, Leader, Leeds City Council
Opposition to fracking is "nimbyism and it needs to be put down", according to Tory former Cabinet minister Lord Tebbit.
The Conservative peer warned if the authorities "were to give in" to protesters opposed to the controversial gas extraction technique, then people who don't want new housing estates built near them "would be at it as well".
Lord Tebbit made his criticism during a question in the House of Lords on the additional policing costs generated by fracking.
Protesters have been demonstrating outside a site in Kirby Misperton where Third Energy was granted permission to frack in 2016.
A teenage girl says she was so shaken up by the verbal abuse she suffered on a train, she feels she can never travel by rail again.
Police have released a CCTV image of a woman they want to speak to about the incident.
It happened on a train between Doncaster and Mexborough when a woman asked to borrow the girl's phone.
When the 16-year-old refused, the woman became abusive and threatened the girl. Officers said it has left her "upset and feeling too anxious to use the rail network again."
A school in South Yorkshire has set up a crowdfunding page in an attempt to keep the study of classical civilisations and Latin on their curriculum.
High Storrs School in Sheffield says that cuts to school funding across the country means they no longer can afford to fund smaller groups of students who want to learn the subject.
The school aims to raise £100,000 of external funding in order to subsidise the subject. They based the figure on how much staffing and exam courses will cost.
Without the funding classics at High Storrs may cease to be an option.
BBC Sport
England have named 10 Bradford Bulls players in their 23-strong squad for the Women's Rugby League World Cup.
The Bulls beat Featherstone in the inaugural Women's Super League Grand Final and also won the domestic cup.
England are in the same group as Papua New Guinea Orchids, Australian Jillaroos and The Cook Islands.
For the first time, the women's final will be played as the curtain-raiser to the men's final, at Brisbane's Suncorp Stadium on 2 December.
Do you know this man? Police have issued this e-fit picture of a man they want to speak to after a woman had her car keys snatched in Bradford.
It happened last Monday when the woman, who's in her 40s, was approached by two men in Anne Gate, close to the Barkerend Road and Shipley Airedale Road intersection.
One of them grabbed her as the other took her car keys, they then drove off in her car.
The woman was unhurt and her car was found in the city the next day.
Motorists who sit outside schools with their engines running could soon find themselves being handed a fine.
Sheffield City Council says a consultation found that 85% of people who responded see idling cars as an issue.
It's the biggest response the city council has had to a consultation this year.
The topic will be publicly debated at the University of Sheffield's Diamond Building from 17:00 on Wednesday 11 October.
Cabinet member for transport and infrastructure, Councillor Jack Scott said: " No vehicle idling is just common-sense: it benefits both drivers, who will waste less fuel, and those who are protected from unnecessary emissions."
A violent boyfriend broke his partner’s nose with a kick to the face then “bombarded” her with intimidating text messages after he was arrested., external
Tomorrow morning MPs will debate whether there should be a Yorkshire wide devolution deal.
The people behind the bill says our part of the world is deserves more autonomy because the region has a bigger economy than Wales and a population around the same size as Scotland.
Only three of the 20 Yorkshire Councils are not supporting the idea. Wakefield, Sheffield and Rotherham haven't committed to the plan.
John Grogan - the Labour MP for Keighley and Ilkley - secured the debate.
Quote MessageWe could challenge the fact that for every £1 spent on transport in Yorkshire, there's £10 spent in London."
John Grogan, MP for Keighley and Ilkley
A battery which has the same amount of power as 100 family cars has been installed and connected to the national grid at Blackburn Meadows biomass plant near Sheffield.
It will work by immediately discharging power to the network when supply drops or when demand increases.
It can also take power off the network if supply is greater than demand.
Director of Business Heat and Power Solutions at E.ON, David Topping said: "“This is a milestone for E.ON in the new energy world and an important recognition of the enormous potential for battery solutions in the UK."
The 10 megawatt (MW) lithium-ion battery is housed in four 40ft long shipping containers.
Thousands of Morrisons staff should be compensated for the "upset and distress" caused by their personal details being posted on the internet, the High Court has heard.
It's the first data leak class action in the UK and has potential implications for every individual and business in the country.
The case was brought after a security breach in 2014 when a senior internal auditor leaked the payroll data of nearly 100,000 employees, sending it to newspapers.
The employees claim the leak exposed them to the risk of identity theft and potential financial loss and that Morrisons, who deny liability, is responsible for breaches of privacy, confidence and data protection laws.
The trial is due to last two weeks.
Quote MessageWe say that, having entrusted the information to Morrisons, we should now be compensated for the upset and distress caused by what we say was a failure to keep safe that information."
Jonathan Barnes, Counsel acting for Morrisons employees
West Yorkshire's Chief Constable has spoken publicly for the first time about her battle with breast cancer.
Dee Collins had surgery and radiotherapy treatment after finding a lump in her left breast.
She says she hopes her story will encourage other people to check for signs of cancer more regularly.
Missing 15-year-old Hayley Moore from Barnsley has been found safe and well say police.
She was reported as missing earlier this morning.