As we've already mentioned, it's day two of BBC Look North's Big 50 Sofa Challenge.

Presenters Amy, Harry and Paul are pulling and pushing their famous red sofa across Yorkshire for Sport Relief.

On this leg, they'll be going from Tadcaster to York.

It's a bit of a wet one today. Here's the latest from the scene:

Bradford's breast screening unit is opening its doors to the public in an effort to dispel any fears people may have about using the service.

Image source, Thinkstock

A total of 69% of people in Bradford invited to attend their breast screening appointment actually do so, a figure which is in line with the national average.

Bradford Teaching Hospitals NHS Trust is now inviting people to make the visit so they can familiarise themselves with the unit and learn about breast screening.

Women between 47 and 73, who are registered with a GP, can go for a breast screening. They are invited every three years.

People can also have a mammogram at the unit today if they are eligible.

The open day will be held at the Pennine Suite, Horton Wing, St Luke's Hospital, part of Bradford Teaching Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust.

It's the second day of BBC Look North's Big 50 Sofa Challenge and today the intrepid presenting trio are due to head from Tadcaster to York.

Harry, Amy and Paul are visiting 50 locations around Yorkshire over eight days to raise money for Sport Relief.

They've now set off from Tadcaster Brewery with a crowd cheering them on:

If you want to follow them on their way, too, you can have a look at this detailed map - and thanks in advance for any encouragement you can give the team.

Whether it's a cheer or a wave as they pass by, or if you're just going to say hello, Harry, Paul and Amy would love to see you...

Jarvis Cocker, the former frontman of Sheffield band Pulp, says the felling of street trees is blighting the city.

About 5,500 trees have been cut down in Sheffield since 2012, with the city council saying the tree felling is part of its £2bn Streets Ahead project, aimed at improving roads and footpaths in the city.

Speaking as he prepares to perform in the city tonight at a concert, external with a tree protest theme, the singer says the work being done by contractor Amey on behalf of the council "seems pretty crazy":

The council, which is planting new trees after removing existing ones, insists the trees earmarked for felling are either "dangerous, dead, diseased, dying, damaging or discriminatory".

However, many of the trees classed by the council as "damaging" or "discriminatory" are healthy specimens which campaigners say should be saved.

Instead, they say amendments should be made to surrounding pavements and roads.

Clothes retailer Topman is facing calls for a red shirt bearing the number 96 and the words "what goes around also comes back around" to be withdrawn from its website.

The shirt is being seen by some Liverpool fans as a reference to the club's kit and the 96 people who died as a result of the Hillsborough Stadium disaster in Sheffield in 1989.

Topman is yet to reply to the calls for it to be withdrawn, but the shirt is no longer on sale online.

Lou Brookes, who lost her brother, Andrew, in the tragedy, says the retailer "has some explaining to do":

Bar staff and waiters in Yorkshire have raised concerns about poor working conditions which they say have left them out of pocket.

Image source, Getty Images

One waiter in a bar in West Yorkshire told the BBC they had to pay when a customer left without paying their bill. She says this can mean earning a total of £1 by the end of her shift.

Another worker, at the TGI Fridays chain in Yorkshire, also said he's been left thousands of pounds out of pocket by changes to the firm's tipping policy.

He says the company takes 40% of all card tips and gives it to the kitchen staff.

The worker puts it down to the fact that the minimum wage goes up in April and they can give them the tips rather than paying them more.

Responding, TGI Fridays said it was "disappointed to hear of these accusations and are looking into them as a matter of urgency":

Another Sheffield MP has spoken out about the city council's tree replacement programme.

Image source, House of Commons

Earlier this week, city Labour MPs Louise Haigh and Paul Blomfield called for the felling to be paused.

Now, the Labour MP for Sheffield Hallam, Jared O'Mara, has also commented in a statement on his website:

The tree felling is part of Sheffield City Council's £2bn Streets Ahead project, aimed at improving roads and footpaths in the city.

About 5,500 trees have been cut down since 2012.

The council, which is planting new trees after removing existing ones, insists the trees earmarked for felling are either "dangerous, dead, diseased, dying, damaging or discriminatory".

However, many of the trees classed by the council as "damaging" or "discriminatory" are healthy specimens which campaigners say should be saved.

Instead, they say amendments should be made to surrounding pavements and roads.

Police are appealing for witnesses after burglars removed a window and cut through a wall to gain access to a salad factory in North Yorkshire last month.

A large amount of copper cable was cut and removed from the Selby Salads plant in Camblesforth, near Selby, at about 21:00 on 23 February.

North Yorkshire Police say the offenders would have required a vehicle to remove the cable.

Anyone with information about the burglary is asked to contact police.

Hundreds of schoolchildren are set to take over the Sheffield council chamber today.

Image source, David Martin/Geograph

The Sheffield Young People's Debate will see pupils from two schools debate a variety of topics for five minutes before the children take a vote on the issue.

They'll be looking at topics like the effect of social media on mental health.

Bradford Telegraph and Argus

Huge amounts of food and clothes have been donated in just one week to a Bradford mosque to be sent to refugees and victims of war in Syria, external.

Image source, Bradford Telegraph and Argus

The number of council-run schools operating at a loss in Yorkshire has trebled in four years, according to a new study.

The Yorkshire and Humber region had the second highest proportion of council-run schools in deficit between 2016 and 2017, with the number standing at 33%.

The Education Policy Institute has looked at more than 1,100 secondary schools over seven years.

The figure includes council-run schools only.

The area with the highest proportion of schools in deficit between 2016 and 2017 was the south west, with the number standing at 35%.

More than 6,000 people have signed an online petition calling on the government to save Filey's remaining fisherman.

The fisherman, who are catching sea trout, also unintentionally catch some salmon.

The Environment Agency (EA) says it's worried about the dwindling number of salmon and now wants to cut the fishing season by two months to help preserve stocks.

According to the petition, there are "just seven small-scale, artisanal boats" left in Filey.

Its signatories call for the government to "not allow small-scale, low-impact, sustainable fishing businesses to go out of operation".

Filey fisherman Rex Harrison says if the EA's plans go ahead, it would mean the end of their traditional way of life:

Most services are running pretty much to time across Yorkshire so far this morning.

However, if you're travelling from Selby to London on Hull trains, be aware that there's still a reduced service.

Check below to see if your train is running on time:

• York Station, external
• Leeds Station, external
• Sheffield Station, external
• Doncaster Station, external
• Wakefield Westgate, external
• Bradford Forster Square, external
• Bradford Interchange, external

A 26-year-old man who was arrested earlier this week in connection with the fatal stabbing of a father-of-three in Sheffield has been released on bail pending further enquiries.

Image source, Family Photo

Jarvin Blake, 22, died in hospital after the attack in Brackley Street, Burngreave, on 8 March in a "targeted attack".

Two men, aged 24 and 25, who were also arrested earlier this week in connection to the stabbing of Mr Blake, remain on police bail.

It's going to be another windy and cloudy day today, with a few spells of rain which could be heavy and persistent.

There's a yellow "be aware" weather warning in place, with snow set to fall on the hills in the afternoon.

Overnight, there will be bands of rain turning to snow, but it will clear:

Hull KR run in six tries to overwhelm Huddersfield with a huge away win at the John Smith's Stadium.

A hospital trust wants to close Huddersfield Royal Infirmary, replace it with a smaller 64-bed unit and shift A&E care.

Yorkshire's headlines today include:

• Skipton supermarket killer jailed for at least 30 years
• Hospital campaigners win right to judicial review
• More than 1.5m tramadol painkillers stolen from lorry
• Former Lord Mayor of Bradford Naveeda Ikram in the clear
• Look North'sYorkshire Sofa Challenge gets under way

Updates on breaking news will continue throughout the night.

This cannabis farm was discovered in Leeds today:

Image source, West Yorkshire Police

West Yorkshire Police were tipped off about the operation at the house in Yeadon.

When they acted on the information and raided the house they found that the farm was spread over two floors.

Officers say they have arrested two people for the production of cannabis and have also seized a vehicle.

Judge Jonathan Durham Hall said the footage was "extremely distressing" and should not be seen.