Reading's Vito Mannone saves a late penalty from Pablo Hernandez as Leeds lose at home for the first time this season.

Swansea City earn their first win of the season in the Premier League at the Liberty Stadium to lift the pressure on manager Paul Clement.

Phil Parkinson's Bolton Wanderers claim their first league win of the season with victory over Sheffield Wednesday.

Midfielder Cameron McGeehan scores on his home debut for Barnsley as they draw with Middlesbrough at Oakwell.

Sheffield United continue their fine start to the season courtesy of Chris Basham's second-half header against Ipswich.

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

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

1. Three children hurt in schoo car park crash
2. Arrest over Leeds shooting
3. Leeds outdoor market may be reduced to make way for cars
4. Bradford Army Cadet Force among lifesavers honoured for South Africa rescue
5. Disabled swimmers left without a pool

See you next week.

A new £500,000 fleet of power boats and other response vehicles has been brought in by a fire service to help tackle major flooding.

West Yorkshire Fire and Rescue Service said the vessels would provide a "national asset" should a repeat of the 2015 Boxing Day floods occur.

The investment includes motor boats, VW Transporter vans, trailers, dinghies and other equipment.

The vehicles will be based at fire stations across West Yorkshire.

The largest mechanical puppet ever constructed in Britain will be manoeuvring its way through Barnsley next year as part of its resurrection tour.

The Man Engine, which is the size of three double decker buses, will rise up in the historical village of Elsecar on Friday 22 and Saturday 23 June 2018.

Image source, Barnsley Council Media

Barnsley is the only stop where the phenomenal structure will appear in Yorkshire.

To celebrate its first visit to the North, Elsecar village will host a day and night of family entertainment as it welcomes the arrival of the structure.

A family from Dewsbury has told the BBC they were terrified when their home was raided by armed police last night in what they claim was a case of mistaken identity.

It happened at 22:00 when the officers shouted through the window and demanded the family open the door. They went inside but soon left the house - staying outside and not letting the family leave according to Zaffar Iqbal.

Zaffar and Nasreen Iqbal say ordeal went on for four hours, after which they claim the armed officers admitted they'd got the wrong house.

There has been police activity across the road from the Iqbal's house today, four men have been arrested on suspicion of drugs and firearms offences.

West Yorkshire Police says it was acting on intelligence that there was reasonable suspicion firearms were present at Mr Iqbal's home. The force says it was quickly established there were no firearms and further enquiries were conducted nearby.

Mr Iqbal says he's made a complaint to the force.

A man accused of killing a Wakefield father and his eight-year-old daughter in a house fire has said he lied to police because he "panicked" when he was interviewed.

Image source, West Yorkshire Police

In a trial at Leeds Crown Court Daniel Jones, 29, is accused of starting the blaze on Ash Cresent in which Andrew and Keira Broadhead died in an attempt to destroy CCTV of a burglary at a house across the road.

Mr Jones denies lighting the fire at the home and carrying out a raid on the other house.

It's alleged that he poured petrol through the front door letterbox and set it alight in the early hours of 19 October last year to destroy evidence of him stealing a safe from a friend's house.

He initially told police he had been asleep at his father's house in Knottingley but when asked about his police interviews in court, he agreed he had been lying.

The trial continues.

Leeds' council boss has written a letter of support to a synagogue in the city that was attacked with Nazi graffiti earlier this week.

Image source, @sophielevin

Graffiti was painted or sprayed on to the sign outside the Etz Chaim synagogue on Harrogate Road on Wednesday.

Leeds City Council Leader Councillor Judith Blake said in her letter : "I was horrified to see the anti-Semitic graffiti that appeared at Etz Chaim earlier this week.

She added "Anti-Semitism has no place in our society or in our city and I wanted to offer you our full support as we stand together to reject hatred and discrimination in all its forms."

Great news if you were lamenting the fact that part Selby's bypass is closed; the work will to repair it will finish on Sunday!

If you don't live around Selby, at least have a little thought for them as the work has taken North Yorkshire County Council three years to complete.

The council says they had to install a stress-absorbing membrane so that the ground could support the road surface, which is why repairs have taken so long.

County Councillor Don Mackenzie said "We are very grateful for the patience of local people during this work and hope they will now be able to reap the benefits.’’

The BBC has learned that the cost of electing a South Yorkshire Mayor next year is expected to cost tax payers more than £2m.

Earlier this week Northern Powerhouse Minister Jake Berry confirmed that the mayor election will go ahead.

The cost has doubled from the initial estimate of £1m because each voter will have to be sent a leaflet explaining what the new South Yorkshire Mayor can do.

BBC Radio Sheffield's political reporter Kevin Larkin explains more:

Bradford Telegraph and Argus

Work to fill in sinkhole which appeared in a street in Baildon will continue next week. , external

Image source, Bradford Telegraph and Argus

BBC News Travel

All hail the start of Friday's earlier rush hour:

A 15-year-old boy has been charged in connection with two burglaries in Mapplewell.

Two houses were broken into and a quantity of electronics were taken on Brattice Way between 12 and 13 of August.

The teenager, who cannot be named for legal reasons, has been remanded into custody and was due to appear before Barnsley Youth Court today.

The co-owner of Leicester Lions and Sheffield Tigers speedway teams has said match-fixing claims have left him "feeling low about the sport".

The two teams met in the first leg of their promotion/relegation race-off on Monday, with Premiership side Leicester winning 58-32 in Sheffield., external

The big-scoring win led to some fans suggesting the outcome had been fixed.

"I'm disappointed by how people have reacted. All we do is try our best," Damien Bates told BBC Look North.

You can now pay for parking with your smartphone in Bradford.

The city's council has introduced ‘Phone and Pay’ which means users can set up an account linked to a payment card.

From now on, motorists can pay for parking using their phone, text, an app or online and you'll be able to top up your parking while you shop, eat or whatever you're up to while you're away from the car.

To set up an account call 01274 751314 or search for the phone and pay parking app.

It's Friday 13th, the most cursed day in the calendar - allegedly - where everything is fated to go wrong. But where did we get the idea that it's a date when bad things happen?

Friday and the number 13 were unlucky in their own right, says Steve Roud, author of The Penguin Guide to the Superstitions of Britain and Ireland.

"Because Friday was the day of the crucifixion, Fridays were always regarded as a day of penance and abstinence," he says.

Around the 1690s, an urban legend began circulating that it was unlucky to have 13 people around a table or in a group, he says.

Folklorist Anne Marie Lagram says theories behind "unlucky 13" include the number of people present at the Last Supper or the number of witches to make a coven.

"The Victorians who were intrigued by folklore put Friday and 13 together and created a doubly unlucky day"

A professor at the University of Sheffield has been awarded a grant of more than £140,000 to conduct research in to stopping an aggressive form of breast cancer.

Professor Claire Lewis and her colleagues will use the funding to undertake a two-year project in targeting triple negative breast cancer.

Image source, University of Sheffield

The team hopes the research will lead to new treatment combinations which could prevent a type of breast cancer returning and also halt the growth of secondary tumours in patients whose cancers have spread.

The money has been award by the UK's largest breast cancer charity, Breast Cancer Now.