That's all from Wednesday...published at 06:30
Those are all our updates from across Yorkshire on Wednesday 8 November 2017.
Want to find out what's happening where you live on Thursday 9 November? Just click here.
Two-year-old boy dies after suffering serious injuries in Huddersfield
CCTV appeal after woman's rape in Sheffield
'Slow walk' protest at Kirby Misperton fracking site
Girl, 13, seriously hurt in Leeds hit-and-run crash
Changes to waste collections proposed for Rotherham
'Tough decisions' ahead as Scarborough health bosses seek to make savings
Two hurt in hit-and-run crash in Rotherham
North Yorkshire teenager's disappearance sparks appeal
Community care plan for patients with mental health issues in North Yorkshire
'No confidence' motion over new homes in Leeds defeated
Updates on Wednesday 8 November 2017
David Ward, Mick Lunney and Nick Wilmshurst
Those are all our updates from across Yorkshire on Wednesday 8 November 2017.
Want to find out what's happening where you live on Thursday 9 November? Just click here.
Richard Broughton died in April, two days after he was struck by a car in Welland Crescent, Elsecar.
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.
William Rose
BBC Yorkshire Live
Plans that could see the refurbishment of Leeds Corn Exchange building have been revealed.
The new plans include transforming the bottom floor into a new cafeteria area called the Yard, introducing colourful shop fronts and improving accessibility.
Speculation began around the future of the Grade I listed building after Rushbond PLC purchased the Corn Exchange in March.
Martin Hamilton, Director of Leeds Civic Trust, said: “Over the last couple of decades, there’s been various attempts to make the Corn Exchange a go-to destination and some have been more successful than others."
Quote MessageHopefully these new changes will make it as attractive and as interesting as possible"
Martin Hamilton, Director of Leeds Civic Trust
BBC local radio has been breaking some of the country's biggest news stories for the past 50 years.
Reporters have been at the scene of major events, from the Great Flood of 1968 to the Grenfell Tower fire.
BBC local radio has, of course, also been there for the big stories from across Yorkshire which have included the Miners' Strike, the collapse of the Holbeck Hall Hotel in Scarborough, and the major floods faced in West and North Yorkshire on Boxing Day 2015.
It all began back on 8 November 1967:
Demi Clayton
BBC Yorkshire Live
A teenage girl has been badly injured in a hit and run incident in Leeds.
The 13-year-old was hit by a car on Old Run Road near the West Grange Drive junction in the Belle Isle part of the city just after 17:00 on Tuesday.
The un-named girl is being treated at Leeds General Infirmary for serious but non-life threatening injuries.
Police said a black Vauxhall Corsa was being driven erratically in the area.
Witnesses should contact West Yorkshire Police.
A thief has targeted a woman who was suffering a medical episode in a Huddersfield park.
The woman was sitting on a bench near the lake at Greenhead Park on Monday afternoon as she was having the episode when a suspect stole her bag which had camera equipment and a mobile phone in it.
The value of the stolen property amounts to around £1,000 according to police.
Officers say that their inquiries are ongoing and any witnesses should call them on 101.
Leeds-born artist Trevor Bell has died aged 87 after a short illness.
Mr Bell, who was known for creating huge canvases, was described as the "last of the St Ives modernists," by Joseph Clarke, of the Anima-Mundi gallery.
Yorkshireman Bell arrived in the Cornish resort in 1955, when it was the epicentre for British abstract art.
He made his reputation as a leading member of the local scene and helped to establish British art on the international stage.
Nick Wilson
BBC Radio Sheffield
People can be reluctant to go to areas where there's a lot of begging and anti-social behaviour.
Doncaster Council is now taking action, external through what's known as a Public Spaces Protection Order.
As well as trying to curb negative behaviour the move is designed to offer help to people who are homeless, sleeping rough, addicted to drugs or alcohol and those who have poor mental and physical health.
Quote MessageWe will not allow the continuation of the anti-social behaviour that is currently taking place in the town centre. For those who continue to breach the PSPO and who do not want to access support offered we will take direct action and they could receive a fixed penalty fine of £100”
Chris McGuinness, Cabinet Member for Communities, Doncaster
If you watch one thing on the internet today, make sure it's this: Elise Bickley is a 13-year-old free running champion who has a precocious talent for her sport.
The teenager from Sheffield has just taken first place in a competition in Sweden.
Earlier this year free running was recognised as a sport in the UK.
BBC Look North
Patients say a pioneering form of underwater treatment for patients with mental health issues needs to be made available outside Wakefield.
Watsu treatment , externalhas been trialled at Pinderfields hospital and has had 100% positive feedback from patients.
It's thought the form of treatment isn't available on the NHS anywhere else in the UK.
Look North's Ali Fortescue has seen it in action.
Mick Lunney
BBC Local Live, Sheffield
A centre for child healthcare technology and one for orthopaedics are set to be built in Sheffield.
They'll both look to helping patients with advances in technology.
The Orthopaedic and Rehabilitation Research and Innovation Centre is led by Sheffield Teaching Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust and will help with musculoskeletal injuries and conditions such as spine, hips, knees, ankles, shoulders and elbows.
Meanwhile, the Centre for Child Health Technology will work on long-term conditions such as asthma, diabetes, epilepsy, neurodisability and mental health disorders.
Both will be at the Olympic Legacy Park, external, which is being created on the site of the former Don Valley Stadium.
Quote MessageTogether they will make a significant contribution to the objectives outlined in a number of key government and NHS health and business strategies”
Richard Caborn, Former MP and Sports Minister
Campaigners against a hospital's closure have accused NHS bosses of using patient deaths as 'propaganda'.
Cardiology, respiratory and elderly care services are currently run across two sites in Huddersfield and Halifax .
Case studies of four deaths have been put forward by the Calderdale and Huddersfield NHS Foundation Trust as reasons to centralise them at one site.
The trust currently provides in-patient respiratory, cardiology and elderly medical services at both Huddersfield Royal Infirmary (HRI) and Calderdale Royal Hospital (CRH) in Halifax.
Under the proposals, all cardiology and respiratory wards would move to Halifax and all elderly medical wards would go to Huddersfield.
Campaigner Karl Deitch said: "This is the lowest of the low."
Two teenagers have been arrested after a machine gun was fired in Bradford last month.
The teenagers - aged 17 and 18 - were arrested at houses in Bradford this morning.
Police say that it's in connection with an automatic weapon being fired on Hill Top Road on 20 October which damaged houses and vehicles.
A man has already been charged over the incident; Michael Webster, 26 of Hill Crest, Swillington, Leeds, has been charged with possession of a firearm with intent to endanger life.
Mr Webster appeared at Bradford Magistrates Court on 28 October and was remanded into custody.
William Rose
BBC Yorkshire Live
Leeds has been named as one of the best places to live and work in the country.
An annual report by the international accounting firm, external PricewaterhouseCoopers (PwC) ranks cities on areas such as jobs, work/life balance, quality of life and the affordability of housing.
The survey praised Leeds’ surge in their local technology sector, which is now home to 23,734 jobs.
Councillor Judith Blake, leader of Leeds City Council, said: “This is a superb result for Leeds and we’re thrilled to see that the years of hard work is paying off in such impressive fashion.”
Allan Watkiss
BBC Radio York, News
Health watchdogs are to review plans to treat patients with mental health issues in the community in parts of North Yorkshire.
The move follows a decision not to replace facilities in the Briary Wing of Harrogate Hospital., external.
North Yorkshire's Scrutiny of Health Committee , externalis seeking assurances the move won't lead to significant increases in travel times for patients.
BBC Sport
England and Huddersfield winger Jermaine McGillvary has been cleared of biting Lebanon captain Robbie Farah during Saturday's Rugby League World Cup group game in Sydney.
He was facing a ban of up to 12 weeks had he been found guilty, but he was exonerated at a hearing held via video link.
It means McGillvary, 29, will be free to play in England's final group match against France in Perth on Sunday.
"I am grateful for a fair and balanced hearing," McGillvary said.
Very good advice from North Yorkshire Fire & Rescue:
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BBC News Travel
Good news if you're expecting someone travelling from the south on the M1:
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Kevin Larkin
Political reporter, BBC Radio Sheffield
A meeting has been held between tree campaigners in Sheffield and the city's council.
The council's leader, Julie Dore, and chief executive John Mothersole, met with representatives from the Sheffield Trees Action Group.
About 5,500 trees have been felled in Sheffield since the start of a £2.2bn 25-year programme of works, having been assessed as either "dangerous, dead, diseased, dying, damaging or discriminatory". They are being replaced with saplings.
However, campaigners claim many of the trees classed as "damaging or discriminatory" are healthy specimens which should not be cut down.
Quote MessageWe should have a negotiation to see if some of the felling decisions could be reviewed and changed"
Chris Rust, Sheffield Trees Action Group
Sheffield City Council has been approached for comment.