The project involved removing all 311 glass panels from the Great East Window for refurbishment.

Detectives have entered a fourth day in the hunt to find the person who murdered Jessica Patel in Middlesbrough.

Police are continuing to piece together the movements of the 34-year-old on the day she died.

Jessica, originally from the Leeds area, was murdered at her home on The Avenue in Linthorpe at about 20:20 on Monday.

Image source, Cleveland Police

Det Supt Tariq Ali said the murder happened in a quiet part of the town, leaving residents shocked:

"People can be reassured that we do have officers working on this inquiry round the clock.

"Officers are continuing to trawl through hours of CCTV footage today, as they build a picture of Jessica's movements prior to her death on Monday evening.

"We know that Jessica was a well-liked and well-respected member of the local community, and that a lot of people knew her from working at the pharmacy."

No arrests have been made.

Hundreds of homes lie empty in Wakefield, despite a shortage of affordable housing in the city according to the Local Democracy Reporting Service.

A provisional council report says that 1,500 properties across the district have been unoccupied for at least six months.

It's been described as an unaffordable "waste" by the scrutiny group tasked with analysing the issue, with a majority of the properties being privately owned.

Part of the council's strategy for tackling the problem is to help landlords to improve homes to make them fit for sale or let, the paper says

However, Wakefield does have a lower proportion of empty homes than anywhere else in West Yorkshire.

If you live in Leeds you cannot have failed to see pictures of planes on your social media feeds over the last few days.

Leeds Bradford Airport is having a military training week where all sorts of planes are coming into land.

Here are two of them snapped by the airport themselves:

The officer denies rape and other assault charges.

This machine can help identify serious heart problems.

It's being used in Rotherham and a sad story sits lies behind its existence.

Image source, Rotherham Hospital and Community Charity.

An appeal raised more than £100,000 to pay for the echocardiogram, supported by the family of a teenager who died from an undiagnosed heart condition.

Tom Fellows, 19, from Bramley died because of a narrowing of the heart's main artery. He had no idea he had the condition.

Image source, Via family

A project is being piloted in Leeds to help new migrants use local health services.

Volunteers, many of them immigrants themselves, are offering their support at several GP surgeries in Armley.

The area has a 19% migrant population while the city's average is 11%.

The volunteers' role is to help people understand the health system and they are paid for by Leeds City Council with government money.

It's hoped it'll help ease pressure on the health system and improve cohesion in the area.

Keighley News

A distraught couple from Silsden have spoken of how a dream break on a Greek island has turned into a holiday hell, external.

Image source, Keighley News

Here's the chance to take a close-up look at York Minster's 600-year-old Great East Window, which has been restored to its former glory after 10 years hard work.

The restoration's taken about 100,000 hours to complete and was finally finished early this year - and today's the day a special celebration's held at the Minster to mark it.

We can assume that glazier John Thornton, the man behind the window's creation back in the 15th Century, never dreamed of a drone being used to inspect his handiwork

And while the window cost all of £56 back in 1408, this latest restoration cost just a little more...:

The A164 runs between the town and the Humber Bridge and carries about 30,000 vehicles a day.

Inmate Charles Bronson is to stand trial over an alleged attack on a man at HMP Wakefield.

Image source, PA

The 65-year-old is charged with assault by beating over the alleged attack at the high security jail on 25 January.

The case was listed under his birth name, Michael Gordon Peterson, as well as his current alias Charles Salvador, the Yorkshire Evening Post reported.

Bronson, who is serving a life term for robbery and kidnap, will go on trial at Leeds Magistrates' Court on 18 July.

The deputy leader of City of York Council says he wants assurances over rail jobs in the city, after Virgin Trains East Coast lost its right to run the East Coast Main Line.

Image source, PA

The company, which has its head office in the city, runs the service connecting Yorkshire with London and Scotland in partnership with Stagecoach.

It was given permission earlier this year to withdraw years early from its £3.3bn contract after overbidding for the franchise.

Councillor Andrew Waller, who used to work in the rail industry, says the move leaves a lot of uncertainty over rail jobs in York:

Plans to withdraw the direct Norwich to Liverpool train service would "risk isolating Norfolk from growth potential", the county council has said.

The next East Midlands rail franchise could see the service split in either Nottingham or Sheffield, in one of a number of proposals being considered by the government's transport secretary, Chris Grayling.

Norfolk County Council's environment, development and transport committee has written to Mr Grayling saying the service is "well-used by travellers including business people, students and leisure travellers" and withdrawing it "would be a threat to the county's economy".

The proposal, which is outlined in a public consultation document, external about the future of the franchise, suggests a "transfer of part of the Liverpool to Norwich service to the TransPennine Express franchise, potentially including a split of the services at Nottingham or Sheffield" because "the route serves different markets along its length".

A painting by Bradford's David Hockney has sold for $28.5m (£21.1m) - more than double the previous auction record for the artist.

Image source, PA

Pacific Coast Highway and Santa Monica, a large-scale oil painting dating from 1990, was sold to a private Asian collector at Sotheby's yesterday.

The record price for a Hockney had already been broken once when Piscine de Medianoche (Paper Pool 30) fetched $11.74m (£8.7m) earlier in the evening.

The previous record of $11.7m, for Woldgate Woods was set in 2016.

The 65-year-old is serving a life sentence for robbery and kidnap in HMP Wakefield.

Staff at Hull College Group, which runs colleges in Hull, Goole and Harrogate, have begun a 48-hour strike as part of an ongoing row over plans to cut over 200 jobs across its sites.

The group says it needs to make the changes to help deal with serious financial issues.

But the University and College Union argues the proposals would lead to "fewer learning opportunities for local people".

Hull College Group has started a restructuring plan to deal with a £10m deficit.

BBC News Travel

There are long queues on the M62 westbound this lunchtime after a lorry broke down between J29 and J28.

It's a cleared now, but expect delays for at least the next half-an-hour or so:

A Sheffield MP says he "strongly regrets" the decision by a review of building regulations set up after the Grenfell tragedy to stop short of proposing a ban on flammable cladding.

Image source, EPA

The review has called for a "radical rethink" of the safety system and calls for a regulator, but does not urge a total ban on combustible cladding.

Report author Dame Judith Hackitt said indifference and ignorance had led to cost being prioritised over safety which led to the disaster.

Clive Betts, the Labour MP for Sheffield South East, who chairs the Housing, Communities and Local Government Committee, says the report will be questioned by the committee this afternoon.

Mr Betts says: "While the independent review has come to many sensible conclusions, I strongly regret Dame Judith's decision not to recommend an immediate ban on the use of combustible materials in the cladding of high-rise residential buildings."

Hull College Group is planning to axe 231 posts as part of a plan to reduce a £10m budget deficit.

Tadcaster-based brewer Samuel Smith and its chairman has admitted failing to provide pension information to regulators.

Image source, Google

An inquiry was started into the pub chain and Humphrey Smith in 2015 to make sure earnings were enough to support pension schemes.

Both pleaded guilty to neglecting or refusing to provide information and documents without a reasonable excuse under the Pensions Act 2004.

The firm and Mr Smith will be sentenced at Brighton Magistrates' Court in June.