It is in the finest carpets, it is in Harris Tweed, and now you'll even find it in top-of-the-range beds; but at £1 a kilo, UK wool hasn't been this cheap in seven years.

Raj Dhir was falsely accused of threatening to slit a church-goer's throat.

The victim's family read an impact statement at a parole hearing at Lindholme Prison.

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 right here throughout the night, but before we go, let's look back at some of our top stories from today:

1. Two arrested on suspicion of murder over Rotherham pensioner's death
2. Sheffield school teachers strike over 'excessive workload'
3. Murder inquiry after man injured at Bingley nightclub dies
4. Leeds' historical Temple Works building sold just a day before going under hammer
5. And York council leader says it's a "pleasant surprise" that work's under way on community stadium

See you tomorrow.

How's this for spectacular?

It's a shot of the landmark Ribblehead Viaduct in North Yorkshire from earlier today.

It probably says all there is to say about weather we're having across Yorkshire just now:

Image source, PA

A conference centre which unwittingly hosted a Britain First meeting will donate its room hire fee to three charities, including one set up in memory of murdered West Yorkshire MP Jo Cox.

Image source, PA

Wyboston Lakes in Bedfordshire said the far-right group booked under the name Patriot Merchandise for a meeting.

It will give £1,000 to Bedfordshire and District Cerebral Palsy, the Jo Cox Foundation and Beyond Food.

The BBC has contacted Britain First for comment.

Mrs Cox, Labour MP for Batley and Spen, was murdered by far-right extremist Thomas Mair in Birstall in June 2016. Mair was jailed for life in November last year.

The Shambles is said to be the inspiration for Harry Potter's Diagon Alley.

Young people in Sheffield who have recently left care and may not have family members to be with during the festive season are being invited to a special dinner on Christmas Day.

Image source, The Sheffield Christmas Dinner

A group of volunteers organised the dinner for care leavers aged between 18 and 25-years-old after being inspired by the success of author Lemn Sissay, who founded the project in Manchester in 2015.

The group's now seeking the support of the community to raise money and secure a location for the event.

Ruby Robinson, one of the organisers, says: "There are people from the age of 18 on wards who are no longer in foster care and no longer in the children's home and they don't necessarily have a family or support network to go to at that time in their young adult life."

Leeds' historical Temple Works mill has apparently been sold, just a day before it was due to go up for auction.

Image source, Ken Grey/Leeds Civic Society

Leeds developer CEG says it's "agreed terms to acquire" the Grade I-listed building on Marshall street.

The company says the building will require "creative and innovative ideas" to bring it back to life and that it aims to work closely with Leeds City council to renovate it.

When it was announced last month that the building would go up for auction with no reserve, heritage campaigners expressed concern for the future of "one of the most important historical buildings in Leeds".

A sale has been agreed for Leeds' historical Temple Works building - a day before it was due to go up for auction.

More to follow...

Plans to convert a landmark derelict cinema in Bradford into a 4,000-seat music venue have been backed by councillors who agreed "in principle" to loan developers £12m.

Image source, Tim Ronalds Architects

Bradford Council's executive has agreed to back a £20m plan to redevelop the city's former Odeon site.

It said the development was "not financially viable without some form of funding from the council".

Bradford Live, which runs the project, said the loan was the "single most important part of the funding jigsaw".

Bradford Live was awarded the project to redevelop the building by the council in 2014 and in September it was announced the NEC Group would run the venue.

The company, which runs the National Exhibition Centre and other venues in Birmingham, will contribute £2m towards the project.

Have you seen missing 15-year-old Samiyah Ahmed?

Image source, South Yorkshire Police

She was last seen in the Meersbrook area of Sheffield at about 19:00 on Monday.

She's described as Asian, of a slim build, about 5ft 7in tall, with long black hair.

She was last wearing a green padded jacket, a black hooded top, black jeans and white trainers.

Anyone with information about her whereabouts is being asked to contact police.

A Leeds businessman has won £35,000 of damages at the High Court from a woman who told a church congregation that he had threatened to slit her throat.

Image source, Google

Raj Dhir, 75, brought the slander claim against Bronte Saddler, who is also in her 70s and a member of the Seventh Day Adventist Church in Woodhouse (pictured).

The court heard how a son of Mrs Saddler was involved in an on-off relationship with Mr Dhir's daughter and this had caused friction between the families.

In July 2015, 90 members of the church gathered to hear the family's complaint about the Saddlers and during this meeting Mrs Saddler alleged that Mr Dhir "threatened to slit my throat".

The judge, giving his ruling in London, said he was quite satisfied that the seriousness of the allegation and the circumstances of its publication were such that Mr Dhir had demonstrated that serious harm had been caused to his reputation.

He said damages must be sufficient to satisfy any bystander that there was nothing in the allegation and the "appropriate and proportionate" award was £35,000.

Chesterfield sign Sheffield Wednesday goalkeeper Cameron Dawson on an emergency loan after Joe Anyon breaks his arm.

Teachers at Westways Primary School in Sheffield have held the first of four planned strikes over what's been described as "excessive workloads and scrunity".

The striking teachers, who are members of the National Education Union (NEU), say this has led to a drop in moral and teachers being off sick.

Sam Fearnehough, the school's new headteacher, says the majority of staff "do not support strike action" and he says the school's governors are "saddened the NEU has chosen to continue to induce its members to strike rather than meet to talk".

Louise Regan, National President of the NUT, has been on the picket line today and she explains why she's supporting the teachers on strike:

BBC News Travel

And here's our sadly regular "Leeds is gridlocked" tweet:

BBC News Travel

It's looking pretty miserable if you're about to start the commute home in Bradford:

Earlier we told you that research conducted by BBC Radio York had revealed North Yorkshire has lost more than two dozen banks in the last year.

Image source, PA

Figures showed that over the past year, 27 banks in North Yorkshire have closed their doors or are due to close in the near future.

Following the research, the mayor of Kirkbymoorside said mobile bank branches could act as the solution to the issue:

A man who's been missing from his home in Bradford since this morning is in urgent need of medical attention, police say.

Image source, West Yorkshire Police

Stuart Thorpe, 29, from Lidget Green, was last seen at about 09:00 this morning on Cemetery Road.

Police say they're concerned for his welfare and are asking anyone with information about his whereabouts to get in touch "as a matter of urgency".

He's described as 6ft 11ins tall, of stocky build, with sandy coloured hair. When last seen he was unshaven and wearing a grey hooded top and khaki green jogging bottoms.

...And things aren't looking too good in the centre of Bradford at the moment either: