National League news - June 2019published at 14:30 British Summer Time 28 June 2019
Follow the latest news stories from the National League, including transfers and selected contract announcements.
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Andrew Barton and Adam Smith
Follow the latest news stories from the National League, including transfers and selected contract announcements.
Read MoreBreaking news, sport, travel and weather updates from across North, South, East and West Yorkshire.
Read MoreHull Kingston Rovers utility back Craig Hall agrees a new deal for the 2020 season.
Read MoreSalford run in eight tries against Wakefield Trinity at the AJ Bell Stadium to climb to sixth in Super League.
Read MoreThe scheme in Kirklees saw council workers confronted by angry residents after their bins were seized.
Read MoreAdam Quinlan scores the winning try on his return from a knee injury as Hull KR record a shock win over second-placed Warrington.
Read MoreRelegated Premier League side Huddersfield Town sign defender Tommy Elphick on a two-year deal after his release by Aston Villa.
Read MoreA 12-year-old girl is in a critical but stable condition after being hit in York.
Read MoreMartin Rigg was hit by a tram in Sheffield city centre and died in hospital four days later.
Read MoreAn archaeological dig at Scarborough Castle unearths remnants dating back almost 2,000 years.
Read MoreReaders share their brief encounters talking to fellow passengers on trains and buses.
Read MoreLeeds Rhinos captain Kallum Watkins is to leave the Super League club to join Australian NRL side Gold Coast Titans on 1 July.
Read MoreOliver Gildart, Oliver Partington and Tony Clubb score the tries as Wigan win at Leeds to climb to seventh in Super League.
Read MoreTommy Makinson scores a hat-trick as Super League leaders St Helens return to winning ways against Huddersfield.
Read MoreBradford City sign Bolton Wanderers striker Clayton Donaldson and ex-Blackburn full-back Adam Henley on one-year deals.
Read MoreTwo more people are held after a 12-year-old girl is hit by a motorbike in York.
Read MoreA woman who was killed in a multi-vehicle collision near Maltby has been named by police.
Lindsey Burton, 34, was driving a Mercedes C Class on the A631 at about 15:40 on Wednesday when it collided with a Scania LGV which then hit a silver Citroen Picasso before leaving the road.
She died in hospital a day after the crash.
Her family today described her as a "beautiful and loving wife and mother".
A 75-year-old man and a 74-year-old woman who were travelling in the Picasso were also taken to hospital, although their injuries are not thought to be serious.
The 28-year-old driver of the LGV was uninjured.
Anyone with footage of the collision, or events leading up to it, is asked to contact South Yorkshire Police.
A collection of unique musical instruments have been stolen from a lorry parked up in a layby near Doncaster.
The instruments, described as "unique works of art," were on their way to an exhibition in West Yorkshire when they were stolen.
Police are appealing for information after they were taken from the lorry on Doncaster Road, near to Ackworth, at about 23:00 on 6 June.
The instruments are said to "hold great sentimental value to their owner" and anyone who knows where they are is asked to contact South Yorkshire Police.
The BBC has been given access to look inside the hidden vaults of a former safe in Hull.
The 120-year-old vaults lie underneath a grade II listed solicitors building on Lowgate.
They were built by a company that created the underground vaults beneath Harrods, at about the same time:
Local Democracy Reporting Service
A council leader has called for openness from Welcome to Yorkshire when investigations into the tourism organisation are complete.
This week it was claimed that reports into expenses and bullying allegations made around the time chief executive Sir Gary Verity left the organisation, would not be released in full.
The Yorkshire Post reported, external details of the investigation would not be released in their entirety in order to protect the identities of witnesses and due to commercial sensitivities,
Leader of Scarborough Council, Cllr Steve Siddons, said that nothing short of full transparency would be enough to regain the trust of the public.
He told the Local Democracy Reporting Service: “It doesn’t fill you with confidence to hear the reports will not be released in full and I think the public will also be concerned also.
“It doesn’t show the level of openness and transparency that I think is required from the organisation.”
An accountancy firm is conducting an expenses investigation into Welcome to Yorkshire while solicitors are looking at behaviours and procedures at the agency.
Scarborough Council is also carrying out its own internal investigation into its relationship with Welcome to Yorkshire, which organises the Tour de Yorkshire, and whether it represents value for money.
A Welcome to Yorkshire spokesman said it had nothing to add to its statement from April which said: “A report outlining the key themes, findings and recommendations will be made publicly available.”