A fly-past planned for the anniversary of a plane crash in a Sheffield park will be an "unbelievable" experience, according to the man who inspired the campaign.

Image source, Dan Walker

A then-eight-year-old Tony Foulds saw the US bomber crash in Endcliffe Park almost 75 years ago when it returned from a World War Two bombing flight.

Since then, Mr Foulds has been looking after the memorial near the site where 10 airmen were killed.

"I started off one day a fortnight coming down for 10 minutes", he said. "Now I go 260 times a year and I stay for three hours."

A fly-past has now been announced following a social media campaign by Sheffield TV presenter Dan Walker.

US Air Force and RAF planes will feature.

"The fly-past is going to be unbelievable. Unbelievable," said Mr Foulds.

We mentioned earlier that an abnormal load was set to travel between Immingham and Withernwick today.

Due to the accident on the M180 earlier, it seems this isn't now going ahead - so, instead, expect delays on Wednesday:

Have you seen Mohammed Khan? Police are trying to locate him after he went missing from his home in Dewsbury:

Image source, West Yorkshire Police

The 16-year-old was last seen at about 16:30 on Monday afternoon.

He is described as being about 5ft 8ins tall and of slim build.

He was last seen wearing a green thick coat with a fluffy hood, black Adidas jogging bottoms, green trainers and he had a blue backpack on him.

Neal Hopkins trawled social media and online chat rooms to find his teenage victims, a court heard.

Local Democracy Reporting Service

Tourists could be asked to pay a £1-a-night levy to stay in York, with the money raised spent on tackling anti-social behaviour and cleaning up the city centre.

Labour councillors have put forward plans for a voluntary tourist levy, which would be added to the cost of hotel stays, with visitors able to opt-out of paying, similar to the tip added to the bill in restaurants.

The plans are due to be discussed further, with Conservative councillors questioning whether the local authority has the power to impose such a levy.

Local Democracy Reporting Service

A group of first aiders who patrolled Leeds nightlife hotspots have been told to stop operating by Leeds City Council, it has been revealed.

Image source, Getty Images

North West Street Medics announced on their Instagram account earlier this month they had ceased activities due to funding issues.

But following a request under the Freedom of Information Act, the council had asked the group to "desist from its activities" due to public safety concerns.

The group had been operating in Leeds since summer 2018, providing care for party-goers suffering from the effects of alcohol or drug use before they could be treated by NHS staff.

The council, police and ambulance service discussed the medic group and raised concerns of health and safety, qualifications, training and clinical supervision.

The North West Street Medics said they would cease patrols immediately and were seeking more funding to provide better training and services in the future.

A Leeds City Council spokesperson said: "Our primary concern is the safety of the public, including those volunteering for North West Street Medics.

"Any request by the group to start operating again in the city would need to ensure and provide assurances the appropriate and robust training, insurance, governance and operating arrangements are in place, and also demonstrate that professional standards are being met."

Leah Cambridge, 29, from Leeds, died after travelling to a hospital in Turkey for cosmetic surgery.

Police have warned about an abnormal load being moved through Immingham towards Withernwick today.

Image source, Humberside Police

There are expected to be delays as the transport goes along the A160, A180, M180, M18 and M62 exiting at junction 37 before taking the A614, A1079 to Beverley and A1035 to Hornsea.

Image source, Humberside Police

Humberside Police accompanied a similar load along the same route yesterday (pictured).

New Huddersfield Town boss Jan Siewert says he does not want to be compared with predecessor David Wagner.

North West Street Medics were asked to cease in Leeds by the council due to public safety concerns.

A mother-of-three from Leeds who travelled to Turkey for a "Brazilian Butt Lift" procedure died from a fat clot, an inquest has heard.

Image source, Scott Franks

Leah Cambridge, 29, travelled to Izmir Private Can Hospital on 26 August, Wakefield Coroner's Court heard.

But she died following complications during the surgery, a hearing at Wakefield Coroner's Court was told.

After the procedure took place in the morning of 27 August, Ms Cambridge died a few hours later.

It was reported that Ms Cambridge had three heart attacks during the surgery.

The Brazilian butt lift procedure, which reshapes the buttocks by transferring fat from areas including the stomach and back, has become an increasingly popular technique for achieving an hourglass figure.

Advocates of the procedure say it achieves results quickly, but experts have warned it carries a risk of serious complications.

Do you recognise this man?:

Image source, South Yorkshire Police

Police want to identify him in connection with an attempted robbery in Doncaster during which a teenager was assaulted.

It happened at about 20:35 on 15 November when two men forced a 15-year-old boy off his bike as he was cycling down Melton Road.

They then assaulted the teenager, stole his Giant Glory bike and tried to steal his phone.

The suspects left in a navy Honda car.

Anyone who recognises the man in the picture is being asked to contact police.

Traffic is starting to flow past the scene of a lorry crash on the M180 between South Yorkshire and North East Lincolnshire.

Image source, South Yorkshire Police

The crash which happened earlier this morning involved several HGVs that shed their load near Hatfield and Sandtoft.

Traffic is now being allowed past the crash which generated a tailback of more than 5km.

The US bomber came down in Endcliffe Park, Sheffield, in 1944 killing all 10 airmen on board.

The owners of heavy polluting vehicles will be charged for entering parts of Leeds.

Doncaster Council's revealed it could hand over its markets to the private sector for the next 25 years.

Image source, Geograph/Paul Harrop

Councillors will decide next week whether to sign up to allow the company Market Asset Management to take over the running of Doncaster and Mexborough markets.

Doncaster Council hopes it will lead to more traders, events and new "enterprise spaces" for small businesses.

The firm is proposing to invest £2.3m in the first five years, with another £3.9m over the rest of the contract.

Under the deal the council will save £219,000 a year.

A yellow "be aware" weather warning has been issued for Yorkshire and the Humber.

Image source, PA

The weather warning is for ice for this evening and into tomorrow with further wintry showers expected.

The Met Office has advised people to take care on roads and pavements with a risk of slipping.

Jan Siewert becomes the third consecutive Borussia Dortmund second-team coach to leave for an English club - Simon Stone looks at why.

Police have released pictures of a woman they'd like to speak to after a wallet was stolen from a doctor's surgery.

Image source, South Yorkshire Police

The pictured woman could hold "vital information" into the theft.

It's thought the wallet was stolen from a GP surgery in Dinnington, Rotherham.

Image source, South Yorkshire Police

A credit card in the wallet was later used in several outlets in Doncaster.

Significant sums of money were spent and money was withdrawn from a cash machine, police said.

Anyone who recognises the woman in the picture is being asked to contact police.

There are too many off-licences and not enough police officers to deal with anti-social behaviour problems, according to a Hull councillor.

Image source, Google

Councillor Haroldo Herrera-Richmond is calling for a crackdown on street drinkers on Hessle Road, saying he wants the council to take control over giving permission for certain types of shops to open.

He says there needs to be a change in the law.

"Councils who know their local areas need to be able to say there is a saturation point and not just having to give a licence out and then wait for the anti-social behaviour to increase," he said.

The situation on the mile-long Hessle Road is due to be discussed at a meeting later.