Hull KR sign former Sydney Roosters and North Queensland Cowboys second row Kane Linnett on a three-year deal.

Police officers probably get called all sorts of horrible things when they're at work.

However, for this officer it's all about the 'love' in Huddersfield:

A Barnsley bakery owner says he wants "certainty" when it comes to Brexit.

Image source, Google

Fosters Bakery, which opened in 1952, is at capacity, according to its managing director.

But John Foster said the "frustrating" wait for details of the final deal Britain has with the EU makes it impossible to take decisions about future investment.

"Whatever it is just give us certainty," he said.

"If it's going to be a hard Brexit on a particular day, let's have it and then we can all aim at that day.

"Let's not have the 'what if, what if,what if.'

"That's the real bad thing for us."

David Harrison
BBC Radio Humberside

A limit has been placed on the number of alcohol licences which can be granted in an area of Hull.

The idea was proposed by Humberside Police to help it deal with high crime levels in the area.

There were 37,846 incidents reported to the police in the past four years around Spring Bank, Princes Avenue, Newland Avenue and Beverley Road.

A cumulative impact zone has now been passed by the city council, which means that anyone who applies for a new licence will have to show it will not add to any existing problems in that area.

Police say there's been persistent anti-social behaviour issues in the area, where there are currently 166 licensed premises, including 42 off-licences.

The amount of alcohol-related crime in Hull is 43% higher than the national average.

It costs nearly £80m a year to deal with alcohol misuse in the city.

Police officers are trying to find a man who exposed himself to two teenage girls in Rotherham.

Image source, South Yorkshire Police

The man is said to have exposed himself to the girls, aged 12 and 15, on Festival Road in Wath-upon-Dearne.

It happened at about 15:30 on Sunday 28 October.

Image source, South Yorkshire Police

Police have released a photo of a man they want to speak to in connection to the incident.

North Yorkshire's Police and Crime Commissioner is appearing before a police panel today for the first time since fresh allegations of bullying were made against her.

Image source, PCC North Yorkshire

A report compiled by the panel concluded Julia Mulligan had displayed "bullying behaviour" towards members of staff.

She faced a separate allegation, two days ago, and the report from that meeting will be made public at a later date.

Mrs Mulligan previously said she was "very concerned and truly sorry that anything I may have said or done could be perceived in the way described by the complainant".

The men were jailed in 2012 over a plot to smuggle cocaine that was organised from a prison cell.

A herd of cows on a road in Keighley generated the most calls to West Yorkshire Police this morning:

A teenage racing driver from North Yorkshire could become the youngest ever champion in the Britcar classification, external this weekend.

Image source, Matt Greenwood

Matt Greenwood, from Easingwold, is just 16 and isn't old enough to drive on the roads.

However, the speedy teenager is in the lead in the overall championship by 29 points and could win the title at Brands Hatch as this year's championship comes to an end.

Matt says: "It's been an incredible year, it would be great to clinch the title."

The teenager is charged with aggravated vehicle taking causing a death and possession of cannabis.

A Hull-born photographer is turning plastic pollution gathered from beaches around the world into works of art.

Image source, Mandy Barker

Mandy Barker was inspired to start highlighting plastic pollution, by a trip to Spurn Point in East Yorkshire, almost a decade ago.

She takes the plastic rubbish back to her studio in Leeds to transform it into images.

Mandy says her images sometimes look like they've been created in space, but she says: "That's good, because plastic is everywhere, from the Equator to the poles, from the bottom of the sea to the surface."

A boy has been charged in connection with a crash in Sheffield in which four people were killed, including a one-year-old boy.

The 17-year-old, who cannot be named for legal reasons, has been charged with aggravated vehicle taking and death caused by an accident with aggravating factors.

He is also charged with possession of a Class B drug and is due to appear at Sheffield Youth Court later.

Adnan Ashraf Jarral, 35, and his son, Usman Adnan Jarral, died along with Miroslave Duna, 50, and Vlasta Dunova, 41, in Sheffield on Friday night.

All four were killed when their people carrier crashed with a VW Golf.

At Sheffield Magistrates' Court, the VW driver Elliott Bower, 18, of Harborough Avenue, Sheffield, and Declan Bower, 23, also of Harborough Avenue, were remanded in custody.

No pleas were entered, with both men due to appear at Sheffield Crown Court on 10 December.

Top bosses are sleeping out in Hull tonight to raise awareness and money for homelessness.

More than 40 of the city's business leaders have signed up to stay overnight at the KCOM stadium to raise money for the Emmaus homelessness charity.

Senior figures from Humberside Police, Hull College and the city council will be getting their sleeping bags out for the "CEO Sleep-Out".

Housing services manager Dave Richmond said: "There are some people suggesting it'll be the biggest attendance at the KCOM this year."

John Prescott, the former Deputy Prime Minster and MP for Hull East, has tweeted about a "Brexit shambles" following resignations from the cabinet this morning:

A University of Sheffield student has won her category at this year's Women of the Future Awards.

Image source, Women of the Future

Sarah Sobka has been recognised for her work researching cystic fibrosis, winning the Young Star category at the awards ceremony last night.

The medical student has previously been named as UK Young Scientist of The Year.

She was also featured in the Forbes 30 Under 30 list.

Following the resignation of Brexit Secretary Dominic Raab, two North Yorkshire MPs have warned the Brexit draft deal could collapse.

Image source, Reuters

Mr Raab (pictured) said he "could not in good conscience" support the terms proposed for the UK's withdrawal deal with the EU.

Speaking to the BBC in the last few minutes, the Conservative MP for Scarborough and Whitby, Robert Goodwill, said he's "shocked" by the resignation.

Mr Goodwill said he feared "we're in danger of ending up with no deal".

Meanwhile, York Labour MP Rachael Maskell said Mr Raab's resignation means there's now "no chance of a Brexit plan getting through".

The prime minister is due to make a Commons statement on the Brexit agreement at 10:30.

Thousands of calls have been made to schools from police to tell of domestic abuse incidents at home.

The Christmas period will see an increased police presence in Harrogate as part of an operation to deter crime, including terror attacks.

Image source, North Yorkshire Police

North Yorkshire Police is deploying both highly visible and covert officers in the town as part of "Project Servator".

The force says its tactics also include making use of resources such as police dogs, automatic number plate recognition, firearms officers and CCTV.

This follows an increased police presence in York, Catterick and Scarborough, to "deter, disrupt and detect a range of crimes from pickpockets to terrorism".

Brexit Secretary Dominic Raab has resigned saying he "cannot in good conscience support" the UK's draft Brexit agreement with the EU.

Some of West Yorkshire's MPs have already taken to social media to give their opinion on the news, including Conservative MP for Morley Andrea Jenkyns, a staunch Bexiteer:

Labour MP for East Leeds, Richard Burgon likened the Prime Minister to King Canute:

And others like Colne Valley's Labour MP summed the news up in a very succinct sentence:

Leeds' managed red light zone was debated yesterday by Leeds City Council and, according to the Local Democracy Reporting Service, it's here to stay for the foreseeable future.

Image source, PA

However, a leading councillor said an independent review should be carried out on the future of Britain's first "legal" red light zone.

People living in the area said they'd been plagued by anti-social behaviour since the zone was set up.

Members of the local authority's full council discussed a motion, known as a white paper, calling on the council to prove it can either make the "managed approach" work or stop it all together.

Debra Coupar, deputy council leader, called for an amendment to the motion and said enhanced work was taking place to ensure communities were not negatively affected by that work.

Councillor Coupar said the review should take place "once the enhanced activity has been given time to take effect".