A truck full of stolen boilers worth about £160,000 has been found in West Yorkshire.

The Iveco Ford cargo vehicle was stolen before being used to take 80 boilers from a business.

Officers found the truck and the boilers, along with a stolen Audi SQ5, near Pickles Street in Batley on Wednesday.

Police say the Audi was stolen from the Penistone area of South Yorkshire on Friday 8 February between 11:00 and 15:30.

South Yorkshire Police are "carrying out extensive enquiries to trace the person or persons responsible" and appealed for anyone with information to come forward.

Hull's Ennerdale Leisure Centre could be in line for a major upgrade with a budget of £1.9m set aside for the project.

Image source, Geograph/Ian S

The work is expected to improve the sauna facilities, water systems, roof and other areas of the building.

It's likely to be closed for up to six months if the plans are approved by the Council's Cabinet on Monday.

Yorkshire Evening Post

Dancing may have always been the spice of life for 106-year-old Monica Budge, but her longevity, she claims, is down to decades of hard graft, external.

Image source, YORKSHIRE EVENING POST

The company behind long-delayed plans to frack for shale gas in North Yorkshire now says it's hoping to finally start work by the end of the year.

Image source, PA

Third Energy's plans to drill in Kirby Misperton near Pickering in Ryedale are set out in the renewal of its licence for the area.

This target will depend on it meeting the government's financial resilience test.

Anti-fracking campaigners say they're determined to "fight them every step of the way".

The University of Hull experienced a power cut across its campus earlier this morning.

It says lifts, alarms and other systems are being assessed and appear to be fully functioning:

Hull's Angus MacDonald will not play again this season after suffering a setback in his recovery from deep vein thrombosis.

Today marks the 200th anniversary of the opening of Sheffield's canal and a special event is due to be held later in celebration.

More than 60,000 people turned out to watch a flotilla of boats make the first journey along the canal 200 years ago.

The city was landlocked until the Sheffield and Tinsley canal - famously seen in the film Full Monty - opened it up to the world of trade.

Thousands of people are expected in Scarborough today as the town's annual Coastival festival gets under way.

The theme of this year's event is time, as the arts and culture festival celebrates its 10th anniversary:

The flypast honours 10 men who died when their plane crashed in Sheffield in 1944.

A tenth arrest has been made in connection to the death of Doncaster boxer Tom Bell who died after being shot through a pub window.

Image source, Steel Stream Design

Police have made a series of arrests after the 21-year-old was fatally injured following a shooting at the Maple Tree pub on Plantation Road, Balby, on 17 January.

South Yorkshire Police arrested a 30-year-old man on suspicion of assisting an offender in relation to murder.

He has been bailed as the investigation continues.

Two of those previously arrested have been charged with murder and remanded in custody.

Thousands of people have witnessed a fly-past honouring 10 airmen who died when their plane crashed in a Sheffield park 75 years ago.

The US bomber - a B-17 Flying Fortress known as Mi Amigo - came down in Endcliffe Park on 22 February 1944, killing everyone on board.

A campaign for a fly-past started after a chance meeting between BBC Breakfast presenter Dan Walker and Tony Foulds.

Tony, 82, witnessed the crash and regularly tends to the park's memorial.

He believes the pilot took action to avoid crashing into him and his friends playing in the park.

The A170 is closed between Helmsley and Sutton Bank after a serious collision with a diversion in place.

North Yorkshire Police say the road will be closed for some time while officers work at the scene:

Here's the full fly-past, in memory of 10 US airmen who died when their bomber crashed in Sheffield in 1944, as shown on BBC Breakfast this morning:

There were tears and applause as the fly-past, in memory of 10 US airmen killed when their plane crashed in a Sheffield park in 1944, passed overhead this morning.

The fly-past had long been the dream of Tony Foulds, who witnessed the crash as a child, who has cared for the memorial to the dead airmen for years.

Here's some pictures of the crowds as the fly-past took place:

Not long to go now until the fly-past honouring the US airmen killed when their plane crashed at Endcliffe Park in Sheffield in 1944.

If you haven't managed to join the large crowds at Endcliffe Park today then you can still watch full live coverage of today's remarkable fly-past here:

South Yorkshire Police is out in force today to ensure everyone's safety ahead of the fly-past honouring the US airmen killed in a crash at Endcliffe Park, in Sheffield.

The force has posted these great shots of the crowds:

A man who saw the remains of a crashed US bomber in Sheffield 75 years ago has returned to the site for the first time in decades to see a memorial to those who lost their lives.

The B-17 Flying Fortress came down in Endcliffe Park in 1944 killing all 10 airmen on board.

Ray Neil, who was 14 when he saw the wreckage of the plane, said it "was a pile of ashes".

Now he's gone back to the site to see the memorial ahead of today's fly-past to mark the anniversary of the crash:

An exhibition will be held in East Yorkshire next week to update members of the public on the progress of multi-million pound flood defences.

Image source, East Riding of Yorkshire Council

There will be photographs, videos and plans at the drop-in event.

It is being held between 11:00 and 16:00 on Monday and Tuesday at East Riding Leisure Haltemprice in Anlaby.

Image source, East Riding of Yorkshire Council

Members of the project teams will be on hand to speak about the work, expected to reduce the risk of flooding for more than 8,000 homes and businesses in the Cottingham, Anlaby, East Ella and Hessle areas.

Bilal Ansari, from West Yorkshire, is better known to wrestling fans as Amir Jordan.

Rugby league club Leeds Rhinos is going to offer keep-fit sessions for the elderly to try and combat loneliness.

Anyone over the age of 55 can take part in activities from Tai Chi to walking rugby at the city's home grounds in Headingley.

The Leeds Rhinos Foundation said it was keen to help the older generation.