Two men are in hospital after two stabbings in Rotherham yesterday evening.

Masked men approached two parked cars outside the McColls convenience store in Aston at about 20:15 and attacked a 21-year-old man.

He received injuries to an arm and his ribs.

The second attack took place shortly afterwards.

An 18-year-old man was assaulted outside Del's convenience store in the Swallownest area - he was left with slash wounds to his hands and legs.

Both men are in a stable condition and police say they're treating the assaults as linked.

Well, in Sheffield right now, the cast, crew and selected guests are the first in the world to sit down and watch the brand new first episode.

You and I aren't invited I'm afraid, but this is a taster that we are allowed to see.

The BBC say it's a series "full of action and adventure, humour and thrills - an unmissable drama everyone will enjoy."

See what you think:

A man in Bradford has been exposed as a fraud after he was found out on the city's streets claiming to be homeless and begging for money.

Image source, West Yorkshire Police

He was sitting at the traffic lights on Leeds Road in the Bowling, Barkerend area of the city, with the above sign.

When he was challenged by police it turned out he lived nearby and had plenty of cash on him.

Officers say he's been reported for the offence.

It's not just Jodie Whitaker, the Doctor, who's in Sheffield grabbing the limelight this afternoon, her companions are too.

Bradley Walsh features in the new series:

Mandip Gill, who's from Leeds and Tosin Cole also star along the doctor in the new series:

These fans are in Sheffield for the world premiere of the new series of Doctor Who in Sheffield this afternoon.

The word excited seems to feature a lot:

A woman from Hull jailed in Egypt for smuggling painkiller tablets into the country has lost an appeal against her conviction.

Image source, Plummer Family

Laura Plummer was jailed for three years after she was found with almost 300 Tramadol tablets into the country in 2016.

She claimed that she didn't realise the drug was banned in Egypt.

The Foreign Office says it continues to support Laura and her family and remains in contact with the Egyptian authorities.

And here she is!

Jodie Whitaker, the brand new Doctor Who, arrives on the red carpet:

A 27-year-old man has admitted killing a man whose body was found in a South Yorkshire street.

Image source, South Yorkshire Police

Polish national Dawid Szubert, 38, (pictured) was found dead on Eldon Street in Barnsley in June.

Ricky Ramsden, of Dodworth Road, Barnsley, admitted manslaughter but denied murder at a hearing at Sheffield Crown Court.

The prosecution did not accept his plea and he will face a murder trial on 3 December.

Tom Ingall
Journalist, BBC Look North

"That's the trouble with regeneration. You never quite know what you're going to get," the Doctor once declared. Actually that's the wonder of them. Every few years this extraordinary programme, conceived as a 1960s Saturday afternoon children's serial reinvents itself. It's 55 years since William Hartnell first transported viewers through space, time and across their living rooms to the defensive side of the sofa.

Now we stand on the edge of another fundamental change. The trailers tease glorious new worlds to explore, friends to make and foes to fear. At their heart, mischievously brandishing a sonic screwdriver is Jodie Whitaker, promising "Right. This is gonna be fun!" I'm already won over.

A new generation will come to regard her as their Doctor. A touchstone to remember to their children perhaps. It's precisely these changes which bring in new audiences. As the Doctor wakes following the trauma of renewal, it's an ideal place to join the adventure. We're all at the same place - page one.

Behind the scenes, with a move to a Sunday night slot and a fresh executive producer, there's a clear aspiration to shake up, disrupt and win hearts. "Well, here we go again," muttered one character as Jon Pertwee's bouffant became Tom Baker's curls. We know how they felt. Ready to be thrilled anew.

Oli Constable
BBC Yorkshire Live

Some people have travelled a long way - just through space mind, not through time - to be at the premiere today.

Paloma Garcia has travelled to Sheffield all the way from from Georgia in the United States.

The 20-year-old has been a Doctor Who fan for a couple of years.

She told us “I wanted to make my friends jealous so I thought I’d pop down. I’m hoping to see the one and only Doctor Who.”

Paloma is over in Sheffield with her partner, Alex Birds. They’re both fans and have been at the barrier since midday hoping for a good view.

“It’s a nice city to film in. It’s greener,” Alex said. “It’ll be nice to think Jodie wanted to film in Sheffield.”

Nick Smith
BBC News Online

A foal which was dumped in Derbyshire following a suspected acid attack has made a full recovery.

In April, Cinders had pioneering surgery using fish skin after a plea for donations raised more than £14,000.

And now she's found a new home.

The then eight-month-old foal was injured and "riddled with parasites" when she was found in Chesterfield.

Vet at the Rainbow Equine Centre in Malton, North Yorkshire, David Rendle said her injuries looked like someone had thrown a chemical substance into her face.

He worked with a specialist from the University of California and a plastic surgeon from the burns unit at Pinderfields Hospital in Wakefield, to perform the surgery.

Image source, Rainbow Equine Centre

Cinders' new home is in Yorkshire, the equine centre said.

A memorial to a North Yorkshire Police officer who was murdered in 1977 has been unveiled in Richmond.

Image source, North Yorkshire Police

The plaque, in memory of 25-year-old PC Norman Garnham, was provided by the Police Memorial Trust and is placed on the courtyard wall of The Green Howards’ Museum in the town centre.

PC Garnham was the first North Yorkshire Police officer to be murdered on duty.

He pulled over to offer a lift to Colin Simpson, 18 on 2 March 1977.

He'd run away from his home in Richmond after attacking his sisters.

When he recognised PC Garnham as a police officer he tried to run off and stabbed the officer ass he tried to detain him.

Simpson was later convicted of murder and jailed for life.

At the time, the then chief constable, Robert Boyes described PC Garnham as “a police officer of the very best quality”.

It's fair to say that quite a few members of the press are at the red carpet in Sheffield this afternoon.

Let's just hope the Cybermen haven't sneaked in at the back, you know how tricky those lot can be...

The world premiere for the latest series of Doctor Who is being held in Sheffield later.

Hundreds of lucky fans have won tickets to be on the red carpet on The Moor in the city centre.

The red carpet is out, the TARDIS is primed, all we need now are the stars.

We’ll be chatting to some of the cast, including Jodie Whittaker, with parts of the new series filmed at Park Hill flats in Sheffield.

This afternoon the world premiere of the new Doctor Who is being shown in Sheffield.

You can keep up-to-date with all the latest from the red carpet with all the stars right here.

Our live coverage starts at 14:00.

BBC Sport

England leg-spinner Adil Rashid will be available to play in all formats for Yorkshire in 2019 after signing a new one-year contract at Headingley.

Image source, Rex Features

Rashid, 30, had been on a limited-overs-only deal for the 2018 season.

His future with the county had been in doubt when he cited a "lack of support" following his recall to England's Test team in July.

National selector Ed Smith has said players who want to play Tests will now need a red-ball deal in county cricket.

Director of cricket Martyn Moxon said he was pleased to have "a very valuable cricketer" signed up for the 2019 season - although the situation beyond that is still unclear.

"For now, it will just be for a year because it's still not clear what career path he's going to take," he said.

Yorkshire Post

A mysterious ‘ghost plane’ which has terrified locals in other parts of the country could have been spotted in the skies over Doncaster, external.

Image source, Yorkshire Post

The owners the House of Fraser building in Hull say they are committed to redeveloping the site.

They also hope to be able to offer current staff new jobs in the future.

It was confirmed over the weekend that the Hull store was among three that would close after the failure of negotiations over cuts in rents.

The owner of House of Fraser, the Sports Direct billionaire Mike Ashley, blamed "greedy landlords" for the closures.

However, in a statement the landlords of the Hull site said they have only owned the building for nine months and described the negotiating position of Sports Direct as a "a step too far."

They say they are now planning on modernising the site to create "landmark mix-use building" called The Royal House.

Ricky Ramsden admits manslaughter but will face a murder trial after his plea was not accepted.

Three men, including former Barnsley FC assistant manager Tommy Wright, have pleaded not guilty to bribery offences.

Image source, Getty Images

Mr Wright, 52, whose address was given as Dark Lane, Barnsley, South Yorkshire , denied two counts of accepting a bribe between April and September 2016 in contravention of sections two and 11 of the Bribery Act 2010.

He appeared at Westminster Magistrates' Court this morning alongside Italian Giuseppe Pagliara, 62, of East Drive, Bury, Greater Manchester and Dax Price, 47, of Susans Lane, Sittingbourne, Kent.

Both pleaded not guilty to two counts of paying and facilitating a bribe.

All three men were granted unconditional bail after a brief hearing.

The are due to appear at London's Southwark Crown Court on 22 October.