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A 23-year-old Hull man is wanted by police after he failed to turn up for court.
He was convicted in his absence of grievous bodily harm.
Image source, Humberside PoliceHumberside Police have issued a warrant for Connor Brayshaw's arrest after his failure to appear last month.
Officers have been unable to locate him and are asking for anyone who has any information to come forward.
Campaigners say they want Sheffield City Council to immediately remove the sexual entertainment license for the the only lap dancing club in the city.
Image source, GoogleThey say they hired private investigators to find out what goes on inside Spearmint Rhino on Brown Street.
According to their report, club rules were broken, with dancers regularly having deliberate physical contact both with clients and each other.
The lap dancing club had its operating licence renewed last year despite dozens of objections.
Charlotte Mead from the Women's Equality Party says: "We would like to see Sheffield City Council revoke the licence immediately, because there's huge breaches of their licence going on at the moment and we now have evidence of that."
In response the club say: "Spearmint Rhino imposes strict rules at all of its establishments to ensure they comply with the regulations which govern our premises.
"If those rules have been broken we take the matter very seriously."
A cyclist was left with a broken leg after a crash in Bridlington and police are trying to find a driver involved in the incident.
A woman was riding her bike when she was in a collision with a car on Queensgate, just before the roundabout with St Aiden Road and St Chad Road.
The car, which was being driven by a woman, stopped to help the injured cyclist on Saturday 23 March at about 19:15.
Humberside Police now want to speak to the driver as she left the scene without leaving her details.
A decision on plans to transform a large derelict area in the centre of Hull is expected later.
Image source, Hull City CouncilHull City Council's cabinet agreed to spend £5m to buy and clear the empty Edwin Davis and BHS stores for the Albion Square redevelopment.
The plans include a new ice arena, shops, 200 homes and a multi-story car park on the site.
If it's approved, demolition work will start later in the year and is expected to take about five years to complete.
Image source, Hull City CouncilThe future of a famous Three Ships glass mosaic in the BHS building, originally planned to be incorporated into the multi-million pound redevelopment, is now thought to be uncertain.
The huge artwork has been a feature of the city since 1963.
Image source, Hull City CouncilHull City Council has always insisted it intends to save the mural if feasible, or replicate it with an exact match with modern materials.
A petition calling for Historic England to list the murals on the building has been signed by almost 6,000 people.
Police have released a picture of a man they want to identify after a suspected cloned card was used at a supermarket in York.
Image source, North Yorkshire PoliceThe man is believed to have information which may help with an investigation into the fraudulent use of a debit card at the Co-Op store on Beckfield Lane.
North Yorkshire Police are appealing for information after the card was used to purchase "a number of items from the store" on 4 February.
A mix of sunshine and showers today with the showers becoming more widespread through the morning.
Some of the showers could be heavy with hail and thunder, and perhaps a little wintry over the hills.
Tonight there'll be clear spells and scattered showers.
BBC News Travel
If you're making a journey on the rails in Yorkshire this morning, most services appear to be running to time.
For all the latest live updates from the county's main railway stations, click on the links below:
William Rose
We Are Bradford
Volunteers at a notable Bradford cemetery are worried they will need younger volunteers to look after it in the near future.
Undercliffe Cemetery, which is Grade II listed by the English Heritage Trust, is almost entirely ran by volunteers.
In the 1980s the site was neglected and as a result, many local residents offered to volunteer to keep it clean.
Their main responsibilities are general maintenance work, however they often have to clean graffiti from the monuments.
Chris Haxby, a volunteer, said: "It's a beautiful spot and it's something that needs looking after and it would be a shame (if it wasn't looked after).
"That's why we need to attract younger volunteers to come and join us.
"You just wonder once we stop doing what we're doing if there will be somebody to carry on and keep the place looking nice."
People and politicians are set to team up to push for cashpoints to open in rural communities hit by bank closures.
North Yorkshire County Council is to ask all 72 of its councillors to identify sites where an additional ATM might help residents.
It'll then send applications to the UK's largest cash machine network Link.
A council report says local people need to be behind the plan for it to work and says the market town of Hawes in Wenslydale, where villagers run their own post office and petrol station, is an example of a success story.
Welcome to Yorkshire's interim chief executive, must be committed to greater transparency, as the tourism organisation enters its 10th anniversary year, according to the chair of one of its major funding bodies.
Image source, PAThat's according to Tim Swift, who chairs the Leeds City Region business rates joint committee, which has signed off more than £5m of public funding for the organisation since 2015.
Welcome to Yorkshire confirmed yesterday there'll be two external independent investigations into allegations over bullying and expenses claims of it's former boss.
The body announced last week that Sir Gary Verity had resigned after 10 years in charge, with immediate effect and that he had paid back more than £40,000 in expenses.
Tim Swift says: "Welcome to Yorkshire has to continue the profile and success of the organisation, but they've also got to rebuild public trust and demonstrate that, in the future, they're going to be transparent about how public money is going to be spent."
The male victim is in hospital being treated for life-threatening injuries.
Read MoreThe ECB outlines a compensation payment scheme - to run from 2020 - to remunerate counties for the loss of players to bigger clubs.
Read MoreFarida Ashraf tripped over a crate placed by accomplices and tried to claim £3,000 for injuries.
Read MoreA peer says that Welcome to Yorkshire should ask police to probe Sir Gary Verity's expenses.
Read MoreCastleford hooker Paul McShane is banned for three matches after being found guilty of intentional use of his elbow/forearm.
Read MoreThe fire at the single-storey Masons Gin building is tackled by crews from eight stations.
Read MoreA Hull MP has shared a breakdown of the correspondence she's received about Brexit over the past few months.
Image source, Diana Johnson MPDiana Johnson, the MP for Hull North, says 501 people have been in touch, with 298 in favour of remaining in the European Union and 203 wanting to leave.
The Labour politician shared a table and pie charts, to illustrate the different deals and options which they support.
Image source, Diana Johnson MPWriting on Twitter, she said: "As you can see there are different views on what Brexit means and the way forward."
Local Democracy Reporting Service
It's been revealed that Harrogate Borough Council spent £192,408 on pest control over the last financial year.
Image source, AFP/Getty Images/Frank RumpenhorstThe council's pest control unit responded to 1395 calls for assistance in 2017/2018, with wasps the most common complaint, followed by rats, then mice.
Of the 1395 service requests, 1040 were for wasp removals, with the second-most common issue being rats, with 163 calls logged for help to deal with the rodents.
Adam Johnson was jailed for six years in 2016 for engaging in sexual activity with a 15-year-old fan.
Read MoreLocal Democracy Reporting Service
A picturesque area of Flamborough may get a climbing wall, described by critics as an "eyesore," after planners recommended its approval.
Image source, Geograph/Derek DyeBourne Leisure has submitted proposals for a six-metre outdoor activity wall and separate timber ranger station on land next to Thornwick Bay Holiday Village.
A total of 37 people have objected to the plans for the development following concerns it will "spoil" views on the heritage coast.
A decision will be made at a meeting of East Riding Council's eastern area planning committee in Beverley on Monday, 8 April.
