FA charge Bolton, Leeds and Parkinsonpublished at 11:36 Greenwich Mean Time 27 February 2019
Bolton Wanderers, Leeds United and Bolton boss Phil Parkinson face FA charges after an fracas during their Championship match.
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Andrew Barton, Oli Constable and Samantha Jagger
Bolton Wanderers, Leeds United and Bolton boss Phil Parkinson face FA charges after an fracas during their Championship match.
Read MoreA sculpture of Billy Casper and his kestrel from the Barry Hines classic novel Kes has gone on display in Barnsley.
The statue, made by sculpture Graham Ibbeson, was unveiled at the Experience Barnsley museum in the town hall.
The life-size bronze statue was commissioned to commemorate the 50th anniversary of Barry Hines' novel A Kestrel for a Knave, which went on to become a highly successful film.
Leeds United manager Marcelo Bielsa says his side will not drop off the pace in the fight to win promotion from the Championship.
Read MoreResidents who live in the area surrounding the scene of one of West Yorkshire's biggest moorland blazes have been told to stay indoors following last night's fire.
The fire, on Marsden Moor, started at about 19:30 and burned through the night before fire crews from West Yorkshire and Greater Manchester brought it under control early this morning.
Station Manager Adam Greenwood said crews had "worked tirelessly to get the fire under control and have done a great job".
"The fire looks to be out, however moorland fires can easily reignite so it’s important that we monitor it closely," Mr Greenwood added.
Meanwhile, Public Health England has advised residents to stay indoors and keep doors and windows closed.
A spokesperson said: "Motorists who have to travel through the smoke should keep windows closed, turn off air conditioning and keep their air vents closed."
Temporary closures of the intensive care unit and A&E at Northallerton's Friarage Hospital are likely to become permanent, its clinical director has warned.
The trust which runs the hospital announced the temporary closures yesterday along with a six-month consultation into their impact.
The closure of the A&E department, which serves 120,000 people was down to patient safety concerns and staff shortages, the NHS said.
Dr James Dunbar, the hospital's clinical director, said: "The key driver of this is actually not the A&E department, but problems we're having staffing the anesthetic rota.
"This means means we're going to lose our intensive care unit and without that we can't ticket ourselves as having an A&E department."
District councillor John Blackie, who's campaigned to save services at the Friarage for many years, says he believes these closures will be "permanent changes".
"It's a very sad day for the wonderful teams who have worked their socks off trying to keep the services going", says Councillor Blackie.
At least 150 people in Yorkshire have been banned from seeing their GP because of violent or threatening behaviour.
Surgeries can immediately ban patients if staff fear for their safety and it's reported to the police.
The NHS says a special scheme to deal with those patients was updated last year, but some clinics say they face abuse on a daily basis.
A fire which swept through a mile-long stretch of West Yorkshire moorland has been put out this morning after burning through the night.
Fire crews spent the night at the scene of the blaze near Marsden.
They were called out at about 19:30 yesterday evening and remain on site this morning, with volunteers from the National Trust, which owns the land.
The Incident Commander described it as "one of the biggest" fires they've ever dealt with.
Andy Rose, from West Yorkshire Fire Service said the 45-minute trek to the frontline of the fire made it difficult to get water to the flames, so fire crews had to use beaters.
Five pumps and two wildfire units remain at the scene this morning and they're expected to stay there for much of the day to tackle any "hotspots".
The flames spread over 1.5 sq km of moorland near Marsden.
Read MoreThese are the latest pictures from the scene of a major fire on moorland near Marsden in West Yorkshire which "now looks to be out", according to West Yorkshire Fire Service.
Crews were called at about 19:30 last night, with the Incident Commander later describing it as "one of the biggest" moorland fires they've ever dealt with.
At its height about 35 firefighters were on the scene.
Five pumps and two wildfire units remain there this morning, according to the fire service.
They're expected to stay there for much of the day to tackle any "hotspots".
Chemical company Ineos is to invest £150m in building a new plant on its existing site in Hull, it's been announced.
It'll create 40 jobs and be used to make raw materials needed in things like laminated windscreens and toughened glass.
Those behind the plans say it's great news for manufacturing in the region.
A major fire on moorland near Marsden will have a serious effect on heather which has just re-grown after a previous blaze, the National Trust has warned.
The fire broke out at about 19:30 yesterday evening and West Yorkshire Fire Service said it was one of the worst fire crews had ever witnessed.
Mike Elliot, from the National Trust, which owns the land, says: "The heather had only just got re-established after a fire about three years ago.
"It's gradually got back to its normal self, but unfortunately it's going to have to start again."
Fire crews and National Trust volunteers are expected to stay at the scene of the fire for some time to come.
A Bradford man has been arrested on suspicion of people-smuggling offences as part of a National Crime Agency (NCA) investigation.
The 25-year-old was arrested this morning as part of an NCA investigation into an attempt to reach the UK by small boat on Christmas Day.
The boat arrived in Folkestone, Kent carrying a small number of migrants, the NCA has said.
Fire crews from West Yorkshire and Greater Manchester have spent the night at the scene of a major blaze on moorland near Marsden.
They were called out at about 19:30 and remain there this morning, alongside volunteers from the National Trust, which owns the land.
This was the scene overnight:
Rotherham Council will have to save more than £23m in the next two financial years with the loss of 175 jobs if its planned budget is confirmed today.
The authority will formally set its budget for the next two years at a meeting later.
There's also a plan to increase council tax by 2.99% and to close the council's Bailey House and Rawmarsh depot.
A major fire on moorland near Marsden in West Yorkshire "now looks to be out", according to West Yorkshire Fire Service.
Crews were first called to the scene of the blaze at about 19:30 last night, with the Incident Commander later describing it as "one of the biggest" such fires they've ever dealt with.
At its height, five crews from West Yorkshire and two from Greater Manchester - a total of about 35 firefighters - were on the scene.
Five pumps and two wildfire units remain there this morning, according to the fire service.
They're expected to stay there for much of the day to tackle any "hotspots".
A 21-year-old woman died in hospital after being found seriously injured in Leeds.
Read MoreDave Guest
BBC Breakfast
I'm at the scene of a large fire on moorland near Marsden in West Yorkshire where, in the last hour, firefighters have made a lot of headway - but I'm told the blaze is far from out.
The fire, covering almost a mile of moorland, broke out at about 19:30 last night and throughout the night fire crews couldn't continue to fight it because it wasn't safe to do so in the pitch darkness.
It's very difficult terrain to fight a fire in, because the heather catches fire and the flames then get into the peat underneath, travel along, and pop up elsewhere.
But a lot of progress is being made here compared to the scene we saw overnight, where one resident who'd never seen anything like it described it as "apocalyptic".
Andy Rose, from West Yorkshire Fire Service, told me the 45-minute trek to the frontline of the fire was causing problems.
He said getting water to the flames is very difficult because of the terrain, so they are currently using beaters.
I've heard they may later use helicopters to "water-bomb" the remaining burning heather.
A man has been charged with murder following the death of a woman in Leeds.
A 21-year-old woman was found at an address on Milan Road in Harehills on Monday evening with serious injuries.
She was pronounced dead a short time later, according to West Yorkshire Police.
Karar Ali, 29, of Milan Road, Harehills, is due to appear at Leeds Magistrates' Court later charged with murder.
A 34-year-old man who was arrested in connection with the incident has been released without charge.
These are some of the latest pictures from a major moorland blaze near Marsden in West Yorkshire this morning:
Fire crews have been at the scene since about 19:30 yesterday after the fire broke out at the scene.
The blaze is now under control, according to West Yorkshire Fire Service and firefighters and volunteers are expected to remain at the scene throughout this morning.
This is the latest from the scene of a large fire on moorland near Marsden in West Yorkshire.
Fire crews have been on the scene overnight dealing with the blaze, which began at about 19:30 yesterday evening and covers about a mile of land.
BBC Radio Leeds reporter Oli Woodcock is there now:
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