Crash deaths: Boy, 15, detained for car crash which killed five
Crash deaths: Boy 'acted in supremely dangerous way'
Crash deaths: Sentence 'too lenient' say sisters of one of victims
Man accused of Skipton Aldi murder charged with assault
Jobs at risk as Eon closes Wath-Upon-Dearne office
'Smoke and mirrors' claim over over Northallerton hospital consultation
Tree-felling to resume in Sheffield next week
North Yorkshire chippy named best in UK at industry awards
Live updates from your BBC newsroom
Select 'Related Stories' tab for county-specific news
A West Yorkshire charity which helps struggling families has been targeted by burglars.
The Leeds Baby Bank, in Bramley, takes donations and gives them to people in need.
The charity's website reports "all donations have been suspended".
Lynsey Jayes, Baby Bank co-founder, says the robbery is "devastating".
However, she adds that local residents and businesses are rallying round:
BBC News Travel
Just what you need if you're running late on a Monday morning in Leeds:
Allow Twitter content?
This article contains content provided by Twitter. We ask for your permission before anything is loaded, as they may be using cookies and other technologies. You may want to read Twitter’s cookie policy, external and privacy policy, external before accepting. To view this content choose ‘accept and continue’.
More than 100 homes in the Sheffield 8 area now have power back on.
It went off at about 06:30 today, says Northern Powergrid.
The findings of a Freedom of Information request have sparked a meeting between cab drivers and City of York Council.
Last month, the authority decided the online cab-hailing app firm's licence in the city wouldn't be renewed.
The company's renewal bid was rejected over complaints the city was being "overwhelmed" by drivers using the app.
Uber wants to meet councillors after a Freedom of Information request revealed most complaints made against the firm were by the city's other taxi drivers.
An appeal against City of York Council's decision is due to be heard at the end of the month.
They're frozen, there are 50 tonnes of them and they're all yours if you want them.
Image source, Getty ImagesSheffield's Real Junk Food Project, external is appealing for charities, businesses, school and other organisation to let them know if they can take some of their surplus frozen and sliced cherry tomatoes.
They come in 10kg drums and they're going begging because a large food manufacturer has offered them as it can't use them for the the purpose they had in mind.
In a statement, the project says: "Normally we say yes to everything and work out the finer details later, but this is going to take a bit more organising and some help given the quantities."
Lisa Gallagher
Weather presenter, BBC Look North
It's not going to be as cold as it has been of late today in Yorkshire.
Here's my full forecast:
Gambling's become such a problem in Yorkshire that there are now plans for a dedicated NHS treatment clinic.
The centre, in Leeds, would be supported by betting companies.
It will be targeted at treating some of the estimated 10,000 problem gamblers in the city.
Anne Evans, from Doncaster, whose son, Alan, killed himself after building up huge gambling debts, says the addiction should be treated like any other illness:
BBC Sport
An amateur cyclist from North Yorkshire has won two gold medals at the Track World Cup in Minsk.
Charlie Tanfield's time in the men's individual pursuit saw him become the second fastest Briton ever.
Only Olympic champion Chris Boardman has posted a better time.
A team including Tanfield and his older brother, Harry, who are from Great Ayton, also took gold in the men's team pursuit.
A map of the Yorkshire Dales has been "re-imagined" in the style of "Hobbit" author J.R.R. Tolkien.
Image source, Dan BellDan Bell, 25, hopes to draw each of the country's national parks in the same style and recently completed the Dales.
The amateur cartographer says: "I like to think the maps allow people to imagine where they live in a Tolkien style."
Gordale Scar, near Malham, is said to be the inspiration for Helm's Deep in the fantasy author's writing.
Mr Bell, a biologist and keen hill-walker, said the maps are "not drawn with accuracy in mind".
He has now drawn six out of 15 parks, including the Lake District and the Peak District, he said.
A man is in a life-threatening condition in hospital after being hit by a car in Doncaster.
Image source, GooglePolice say the 60-year-old, who it's thought had fallen in to the road, was hit by a blue BMW travelling towards Thorne, along Field Road, close to the junction with St Nicholson Road (pictured).
Officers want to hear from anyone who saw what happened, particularly anyone who may have dash-cam footage of the incident,
A bridge over the River Aire is now closed to traffic coming into Leeds city centre for 16 months as repairs are carried out.
Image source, GoogleThe maintenance work is to replace old concrete with stronger steel-reinforced material on the bridge, which is made of wrought and cast iron.
The Grade II-listed bridge carries traffic on Bridge End over the river and was finished in 1873.
It was the location of some of the first ever recorded moving film footage showing traffic on the bridge in 1888.
The pioneer film-maker Louis Le Prince captured traffic travelling across the bridge and a blue plaque close by records the feat.
BBC Sport
Doncaster Rovers boss Darren Ferguson has until 18:00 tonight to respond to a Football Association charge of bringing the game into disrepute.
Image source, Getty ImagesFerguson was upset by refereeing decisions made during his side's one-all draw with Plymouth.
Ferguson claimed a "blatant penalty" was not awarded by referee Andy Haines in the dying seconds of the game.
Asked by BBC Radio Sheffield what he would like the FA to do, the 45-year-old responded "shoot them".
Quote MessageThe referees are part-time and the standard is appalling. Their fitness levels are a disgrace, I've had enough of it."
Darren Ferguson, Manager, Doncaster Rovers
He later apologised for his choice of words.
It'll be a dry day and less cold than recently, with some bright or sunny spells.
However, there could also be the odd shower, mainly across the Pennines.
The evening will be chilly, with some clear spells possible.
Outbreaks of rain are then likely by dawn.
Almost 30 school bus routes which carry a total of about 900 children are being run by stand-in providers this morning, after a large North Yorkshire bus company ceased operating.
Image source, ThinkstockStephensons of Easingwold went into voluntary liquidation on Friday afternoon, with an announcement from the firm expected today.
The county council's spent the weekend arranging cover for all 27 school routes, but seven other services remain un-staffed, including the 181 Malton to York, via Castle Howard.
Details of bus routes affected and the arrangements put in place can be found here, external.
There's currently a power cut in the S8 area of Sheffield which is affecting about 110 properties.
Image source, Northern PowergridNorthern Powergrid says it's working hard to restore power as quickly as possible and it estimates it'll be back on at about 09:30, external.
The energy company says the problem has been caused by "an unexpected problem with equipment in the area".
The areas highlighted in red are those affected at the moment.
A man who was found with serious injuries in Huddersfield at the weekend has died.
Image source, GoogleThe man, 49, was discovered on Common Lane in Lepton at about 07:40 on Saturday morning.
While police are not treating the man's death as suspicious, officers say they still do not have a "complete picture" of how he got his injuries.
Det Insp Lee Donnelly says: "Our CCTV enquiries have allowed us to track some of his movements prior to the incident.
“It is important, however, that we can fill in the gaps of the timeline that led to him sustaining these serious injuries."
Anyone with information about the incident is being asked to contact police.
BBC News Travel
If you're catching a train this morning, things mostly appear to be running on time from stations across Yorkshire just now.
However, be aware that the 07:24 Sheffield-London St Pancras service is currently running about 20 minutes late.
You can check the full details here:
The number of flu cases in Sheffield is increasing and people at risk are being urged to get a flu jab.
Those at risk include pregnant women, people over 65, care home residents and carers.
The latest national figures show a 40% increase in the number of people going to GPs in England with suspected flu in the last week.
Greg Fell, the Director of Public Health in Sheffield, admits it's been a bad year so for flu:
New Wales Office minister Stuart Andrew has said he sees no conflict between that job and his role as a West Yorkshire MP.
Mr Andrew, who was appointed last week, is Conservative MP for Pudsey, but he grew up in north Wales and is a Welsh speaker.
He says he is "happy to put in the hours" to do both jobs effectively:
Long delays are expected in York today as work to upgrade a key city centre junction continues.
Image source, GoogleTraffic signals at the Lendal Arch gyratory - one of the city's busiest junctions - are being upgraded and motorists are being told to expect "significant disruption".
City of York Council says motorists who regularly travel through the area should "plan an alternative route where possible".
The work is expected to take 10 weeks to complete and will take place seven days a week from 08:00 to 18:00.
