Jacqueline Fletcher admitted four counts of theft, including stealing £180k from her mother.

Police in York are trying to find Kelsey Cooper.

The 14-year-old girl is said to have darker hair than the photo shows:

Four men were killed when the car they were in collided with a taxi on the Leeds ring road.

A giant walk-through sculpture is being erected on public parkland in Harrogate.

Image source, Architects of Air

The giant inflatable walk-through art installation, called Luminarium, is going up on the Stray and is half-the-size of a football pitch.

It's been seen in Spain and Australia, and will be open to the public until Sunday.

Organisers say the intention is to "awaken a sense of wonder in people".

More than £3,000 has been raised for charity after six Yorkshire cyclists rode across the country.

Image source, RDaSH

The six men, Gary, David, Andrew, Edgar Liversidge, Garry Ferguson, Narinder Dhiliwal and Nick Bates, left Morecambe before pedalling more than 120 miles to Whitby.

Raising money for charity Mind, Rotherham health worker and rider David Liversidge says the tough journey was worth it.

"Each rider has been touched by the effects of mental health to some degree. This incredible journey was about helping others who may be struggling in silence with their mental health."

Worcestershire make it three wins from three T20 Blast matches, while Sussex and Kent also maintain 100% starts.

Four tree campaigners have reached an out-of-court settlement with Sheffield City Council over an injunction extension until 2021.

Image source, PA

The council wants to extend an injunction which prevents protestors entering safety zones around the trees.

More than a dozen campaigners have been written to by the council asking them to sign the injunction or face being taken to court for costs.

The court hearing looking at the terms of the injunction is about to begin.

Thousands of trees have been felled in Sheffield as part of the council's 25 year £2bn Streets Ahead project.

The council says only trees that are diseased, damaging or dangerous are being removed and they are then replaced with saplings.

But campaigners say many are felled because their roots are in the way of resurfacing methods.

BBC Sport

England Test captain, Joe Root, says he holds "no grudges" after being left out of Sunday's deciding T20 against India.

Image source, PA

Root is one of five Yorkshire players expected to be involved in the first One Day International between the two sides at Trent Bridge, which starts this lunchtime.

He says: "I was disappointed, but it's not an easy decision and a good headache for the selectors.

"Becoming captain of the Test side I had those difficult decisions to make and ultimately you are trying to pick the best team you think is going to win on any given occasion.

"That's obviously the situation skipper Eoin Morgan and the selectors found themselves in."

The 27-year-old was left out in favour of Alex Hales at Bristol, as England were beaten by seven wickets.

The Met Office has issued a weather warning for thunderstorms and heavy rain for parts of Yorkshire.

Image source, Getty Images

The warning says flooding to a few homes and businesses is likely, and lightning strikes also possible.

The yellow warning, external is in place between 11:00 and 20:00 on Friday.

Dozens of football fans stayed behind after last night's game and helped clean up the litter that was left behind.

A stark contrast to the actions of a few "mindless" fans, the council said had thrown bottles at the event.

Many others, at Devonshire Green in Sheffield, grabbed bags and helped pick up bottles and cans left on the floor by the estimated 8,000 people who attended:

Police say a missing 13-year-old from Huddersfield has been found.

Officers say Mohammed Zubair was found safe and well at about 06:30 this morning.

Across the country, people are coming to terms with England's World Cup semi-final defeat.

A school in Sheffield is a hive of excitement after taking delivery of thousands of honey bees.

Wisewood Community Primary School, near Hillsborough, have just unveiled their new apiary, which is believed to be a first in the city.

Students will get the chance to learn about bees and how important they are for the environment.

Head teacher Liz Heaphy, says it's a great learning curve for the children, who have to be "calm and gentle" around the bees.

She said they have received 10,000 bees and hope to have their own honey next year.

Sheffield City Council say it was only a few people who tried to ruin a football fan zone in the city centre yesterday.

Fans, who went to watch the game on the fan zone on Devonshire Green, said glass bottles were thrown and that they felt "really unsafe".

Some fans on social media said they felt so unsafe they left before the game kicked off.

"We had 45 stewards in place, we had the police, and we had 8,000 people in the venue," the council said.

"We were fully policed up, fully stewarded up, it's just a handful of mindless people that decided to try and ruin the evening for everybody else."

Yesterday saw another huge crowd in Harrogate for the second day of the Great Yorkshire Show.

Image source, Kate Mallender

It was a royal occasion as The Princess Royal mingled with the crowds and exhibitors, including Thomas Boden, who was showcasing his winning heifer, Sportsmans Maisie (pictured).

Image source, Kate Mallender

Princess Anne was presented with a white rose by the 7-year-old daughter of an employee of the Yorkshire Agricultural Society.

She was also given a tour of the showground by Charles Mills (pictured top), the show director.

A 13-year-old football fan from Harogate has offered his "massive thanks" to the England football squad.

Brody watched England lose their semi-final clash with Croatia 2-1 in the 1919 bar at Harrogate Town's football ground.

He says the memories the team gave him will stay with him forever:

There are concerns more people could end up sleeping rough in Scarborough if funding is cut for a key service.

Image source, PA

Scarborough Borough councillors are being told due to financial pressures North Yorkshire County Council faces next year it might end its contract with a housing association.

The association helps about 90 homeless people at any one time.

The report warns councillors if funding for the scheme ends it could lead to more people sleeping on the streets.

Scarborough Borough Council is being urged to lobby the county council to extend its support for the association and other homeless projects in the area.

Hill farmers in North Yorkshire are calling on the government to clarify what will happen after Brexit.

The Farming minister, George Eustice, is due at the Great Yorkshire Show in Harrogate today to meet local farming representatives and the heads of the National Farmers' Union.

He's visiting the showground instead of Environment Secretary Michael Gove.

Hill farmers in Nidderdale are being urged to look at their future business model as major changes could impact their livelihood post-Brexit.

Farmers currently receive income subsidy payments from the EU which will end in 2024.

Glass bottles were thrown and fans weren't policed, according to people who watched England crash out of the World Cup at a fan zone in Sheffield city centre.

Josh Chapman, 19, who is a student at Sheffield Hallam University, said he felt "really unsafe" watching the game at the fan zone on Devonshire Green.

"You were constantly looking out for tin cans and bottles, both plastic and glass, being thrown because literally everyone was doing it and there were times where you were watching for bottles more than the game," he said.

"There were a few signs up saying that it was a glass-free zone but there was no barriers up or no security checks and it wasn't being policed at all."

Some fans on social media said they felt so unsafe they left before the game kicked off.

We've contacted Sheffield City Council for comment and will update you with what they have to say later.

Some councillors and residents are claiming a blueprint revealing how Sheffield will be developed over the next 16 years has been "slipped out" quietly ahead of the summer holidays, according to the Local Democracy Reporting Service.

Image source, SHEFFIELD CITY COUNCIL

The 300-page Local Plan details how Sheffield Council plans to develop the city between now and 2034.

The council expects it will need to create 43,000 new homes, crucially the plan will indicate if building will take place on green belt land.

The Local Plan was due to go before Sheffield's cabinet next week, but has been switched to a cabinet member decision session at the end of the month.

Image source, SHEFFIELD CITY COUNCIL

Labour has denied decisions are being made "behind closed doors" and promises a "massive" consultation.

Liberal Democrat Group Leader Shaffaq Mohammed said: "There are bound to be controversial issues, but the council needs to be upfront rather than trying to hide it just before the six weeks holiday."

Christopher Pennell, of Dore Village Society, said he was worried people would miss the plan as it was being "slipped out" during holiday season.