The top stories in Yorkshire today include:

• Huddersfield Infirmary downgrade 'not in interests of locals' - Health Secretary
• Lost theatre sculpture found in garden
• Huddersfield Gareth Atkinson stabbing death arrests
• 'Bloodier than I thought' - York candidate stands down
• Fans queue overnight in Sheffield for ultra-rare Arctic Monkeys LP.

WHSmith has apologised and admitted it made over £700 selling single tubes of toothpaste for £7.99 in a hospital.

Image source, Shaun Lintern/Twitter

The branch at Pinderfields Hospital, Wakefield, was found selling the Colgate brand by a a visitor.

The retailer blamed a pricing error, and said proceeds from the sales would be donated to St George's Crypt in Leeds.

The company said 89 tubes of toothpaste had been sold at the inflated price of £7.99 - it should have cost just £2.49 a tube.

In 2015, WHSmith was accused of exploiting customers at the hospital after the BBC found it was charging less on the high street.

A charity in Doncaster hopes linking some of the town's oldest and youngest residents will help combat loneliness.

Befriend is bridging the generations at Cavendish House Private Nursery:

A student accused of a Columbine-style school shooting plot said the human condition was "a curse".

Today the Health Secretary urged hospital bosses to rethink plans to downgrade Huddersfield Royal Infirmary.

Image source, Huddersfield Student Union

MPs and campaigners have welcomed the move, but it doesn't mean the plans are off the table.

Jeremy Hunt says NHS bosses have three months to go away and rethink the plans.

Here's what we know from today:

Background:

• Calderdale and Huddersfield NHS Foundation Trust want to close the hospital
• Plans include replacing it with a smaller 64-bed unit and move the A&E department to Halifax.
• All emergency acute and high-risk planned care would transfer to Calderdale Royal Hospital

What it means for patients:

• People in Huddersfield would have to be taken to Halifax, Wakefield or Barnsley for full emergency treatment but could be taken to Oldham or east Manchester

What did Jeremy Hunt's letter say?

• He said the "proposals are not in the interests of the people of Calderdale and Greater Huddersfield"
• He has concerns about if the NHS plan is deliverable
• Mr Hunt is also worried about "a lack of consistency with the original proposals"
• There are also concerns about the affordability of the plans and if money is available for it
• He asks the "NHS locally and nationally to reconsider".

The hospital is not "saved" but campaigners like Labour Huddersfield MP Barry Sheerman believe it is a "victory" for them.

Kimberley Swales has made more than 600 ostomy bags to give to other patients.

Three Yorkshire cities are competing to become a base for Channel 4 television and all have submitted their bids today.

Leeds, Sheffield and Hull are all in the running.

They're up against cities such as Manchester, Birmingham and Liverpool.

A shortlist of potential winners will be released at the end of the month.

Doncaster Rovers manager Darren Ferguson has expressed his gratitude for the support he and his family have received since his father Sir Alex suffered a brain haemorrhage.

Sir Alex, who won 38 trophies during a reign of over 26 years at Manchester United, underwent emergency surgery after falling ill last Saturday.

United announced on Wednesday that their former manager was no longer in intensive care and was being treated as an inpatient.

Jonny McGuigan
Social Media Specialist, BBC Yorkshire

What's the prettiest bus journey you've ever been on?

I'm asking because there is actually a competition to find Britain’s most scenic bus route, external.

Yorkshire is in the running so I hopped on board to find out what all the fuss is about.

The 840 Coastliner service, external certainly provides some breathtaking views and stunning scenery.

It travels from Leeds to Whitby in just four hours and the journey takes in historic York, before crossing the North York Moors National Park.

The winner will be announced later this month.

Details of the last movements of a man who died after being found seriously injured at his home in Leeds have been released by police.

Image source, West Yorkshire Police

David Stead, 32, was found badly hurt at his house in Harold Grove, Hyde Park, in the early hours of Tuesday morning.

He died despite receiving medical attention and West Yorkshire Police are treating his death as unexplained.

Detectives said Mr Stead was last seen leaving the Sainsbury’s store, in Royal Park Road, Hyde Park, at 10.43pm on Monday, May 7.

Police have arrested two men over his death, one aged 39 has been released without charge, the other aged 25 is still being questioned by officers.

A 33-year-old man who killed his victim by stamping on his head has been found guilty of murder.

Image source, West Yorkshire Police

Dawid Kutek, of Ashgrove, Great Horton, Bradford, had denied the charge, but was found guilty unanimously by a jury at Bradford Crown Court.

Tadeusz Pac, 39, died as a result of "multiple blunt force injuries", according to the prosecution.

Kutek, 32, had claimed "a mystery man" was responsible in police interviews.

Judge Neil Davey QC remanded Kutek in custody and he will be sentenced at a later date.

Organisers of Sheffield Pride have apologised for guidance they issued to anyone attending this year's event, which asked people not to bring political banners and suggested the event was "a march of celebration not protest".

Image source, Thinkstock

The organisers were heavily criticised on social media and have admitted they got it wrong.

The NHS have responded to a letter from Jeremy Hunt urging them to rethink plans to downgrade Huddersfield Royal Infirmary.

Image source, Empics

The NHS said it would work with partners on the three areas requested by Mr Hunt and would report back in three months.

Under the proposed plans, all emergency acute and high-risk planned care would have been transferred from the 400-bed hospital to Calderdale Royal Hospital in Halifax.

The NHS added: “We also note that the report acknowledges that ‘no change’ is not an option and that change is needed to our current two site services to protect their safety and quality.”

The 44-year-old says she wants to help others improve their confidence after bowel surgery.

Some good news for drivers who've been enduring a five mile stretch of roadworks, with a 40mph speed restriction, on the A64 between York and Leeds

Highways England, external say, after feedback from drivers, the next phase of work will be carried out in two separate stages of three miles each, rather than doing the full six miles in one go.

Engineers are replacing 11 miles of the central reservation as part of improvement work.

An iconic sculpture of the Greek god Atlas, which used to adorn the old Barnsley Alhambra Theatre, has been discovered in the garden of a landowner in Wakefield.

Image source, Eric Wilkinson

The theatre was demolished in 1982 and the statue of Atlas, the god who according to myth holds up the world, was thought to have been lost.

Eric saved the statue and rebuilt it in his garden, after telling his wife he had bought "a small garden gnome".

Local historian John Timmis decided to play detective and find it what happened to the statue.

He found an old book which mentioned the statue had been acquired by Mr Wilkinson and tracked him down.

Here's Eric posing with the 15 tonne sculpture after he had it lifted into his back garden in 1982:

Image source, Eric Wilkinson

A number of ducks have been killed in an attack at allotments in Maltby.

Image source, South Yorkshire Police

Although some of the ducks died following the attack, at Highfield Park allotments, others have been rescued and are safely enjoying a splash in a plastic paddling pool.

South Yorkshire Police said inquiries are underway to identify and deal with those responsible.

Kevin Larkin
Political reporter, BBC Radio Leeds

Health Secretary Jeremy Hunt has urged hospital bosses to rethink plans to downgrade Huddersfield Royal Infirmary.

Campaigners said the result finished off a great week for Huddersfield after the Terriers managed to stay in the Premier League on Wednesday.

This is a step forward for campaigners wanting to save existing services, but not the end of the journey as Jeremy Hunt has asked health bosses to re-consider the plans not scrap them.

An early reaction from local councillors said the plans didn’t have to go back to the drawing board but more work was needed.

The Judicial Review won by campaigners in March is also still set to go ahead.

The future of Huddersfield Royal Infirmary isn’t decided yet.

Dan Jarvis secured 144,154 votes after a count of second preference ballots

It was a case of mum's in charge when the mothers of two Arctic Monkeys' members popped in to the band's pop-up shop in Sheffield today.

Image source, Jill Helders

Drummer Matt Helders' mum Jill, who was accompanied by Alex Turner's mum, said the shop was "well worth a visit".

Jill said it was "very cool, even if you don't buy owt."

The shop is only open for a two days and is selling rare merchandise including a limited edition gold vinyl version of the band's new album, silk scarves, lyric bags and totes.

Jill Helders said the atmosphere was very nice and added it "felt like being in church or the library".

The shop in Barkers Pool has been opened on the day the band release their sixth album Tranquility Base Hotel + Casino.

There are only 2,044 gold records available in Sheffield and fans queued for hours to try and get hold of them.

Other pop-up stores have been opened in New York, Berlin, Sydney, Tokyo and Paris.

Image source, Jill Helders