Whitby Abbey apartment plan 'out of character'published at 11:22 British Summer Time 9 July 2019
The modern apartments would be built on the site of cottages demolished after a landslip in 2012.
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Oli Constable, Adam Smith and Samantha Jagger
The modern apartments would be built on the site of cottages demolished after a landslip in 2012.
Read MoreThe use and abuse of opioid drugs - ranging from painkillers to heroin - is on the rise in the UK, particularly in deprived parts of northern England.
Read MorePolice in Hull say they are investigating reports of a possible homophobic attack on an 18-year-old woman.
The teenager was allegedly assaulted by two women on Swannage Walk with police investigating claims on social media that it "had a homophobic motive".
Humberside Police say they will be speaking to the victim and "other parties involved" to establish the full circumstances of the incident yesterday.
Det Ch Insp Ali Sweeting said: "If it is established that there was a homophobic motive we will be treating this appropriately.
"We deal with all hate incidents and crimes thoroughly and do not expect the people of our communities to have to suffer from the intolerance of others.”
Local Democracy Reporting Service
The Ministry of Defence has submitted plans for new "golf balls" at a North Yorkshire listening station.
An application was lodged last month for three new structures, known as radomes, at RAF Menwith Hill, near Harrogate.
Radomes are used to weatherproof radar antenna while concealing their operations and are informally referred to as "golf balls" due to their dimpled appearance and colour.
If the application is successful there would be 37 radomes on the site which plays an important, if secretive, role in US and UK intelligence-gathering and communications.
According to documents lodged by the Ministry of Defence, the radomes and a new support building are “required to meet the operational output of the station”.
An oystercatcher chick has hatched at a recycling centre in North Yorkshire after eggs were laid in a skip on the site.
The eggs were left to hatch after being found by staff at the West Harrogate household waste recycling centre.
A month after they arrived the chick hatched and has now left the makeshift nest.
A Selby man who was wanted on recall to prison after breaching the terms of his licence has been arrested.
North Yorkshire Police have confirmed that Oliver Duke Wharton, 23, was arrested yesterday in the Dringhouses area of York.
Hundreds of pupils at a school in East Yorkshire will be taught about fertility and how their lifestyles, age and weight can affect their ability to conceive.
It’s the first time Hull IVF Unit has put on these sessions to teach children about fertility and, if successful, they plan to roll the project out to more parts of the region.
They’ll be talking to teenagers at South Hunsley with the hope of raising fertility awareness.
An all-night vigil is due to be held outside Barnsley Council later by campaigners angry at plans to build a road through the middle of a park.
There are plans for a gyratory road system to be built over part of Penny Pie Park, near junction 37 of the M1
Campaigners are unhappy about the loss of a public space and what they say is the council's refusal to listen to their concerns.
The vigil is ahead of a council meeting being held tomorrow.
Barnsley Council said in a statement they understand the concerns raised but that doing nothing is not an option.
They say that they are engaging with residents to make the most of what green space will remain.
Indian authorities have released a video showing the final moments of a team of climbers whose bodies were recovered in the Himalayas.
The clip shows four Britons, two Americans, an Australian and an Indian slowly making their way up an unnamed peak in sunny weather, officials said.
The group was attempting to climb India's second-highest peak Nanda Devi when contact was lost on 26 May.
Seven bodies were recovered, including that of University of York lecturer Richard Payne, but Briton Martin Moran remains missing.
It's the easiest way to turn self-employed, but one in five such businesses fail within a year.
Read MoreBradford Council has announced plans to stop using single-use plastic by 2024.
A review of its services has recommended a number of changes, to help the council go plastic free in five years time.
It includes using only biodegradable bin bags and introducing more plastic bottle recycling areas.
However, some environmental campaigners want to see the changes brought in sooner.
Lisa Gallagher
Weather presenter, BBC Look North
There's going to be a lot of cloud around with outbreaks of rain throughout the day.
Overnight we may see some clear spells but further showers will spread in from the west:
Some parents are going hungry over the summer holidays in order to pay for school uniform, according to one Hull MP.
Emma Hardy has launched a campaign to try and cut the cost of uniforms.
The Labour MP wants schools to stop forcing parents to buy clothes which have the school's embroidered logo on them.
"You shouldn't have to go to one shop in the city centre and to go and buy this uniform at an additional cost", she said.
"We're talking about embroidered logos on PE kits - for what? The children aren't in the sports teams, they're doing PE in the hall, why can't they just wear a plain white t-shirt?"
More than 130,000 people are expected to descend on the Great Yorkshire Show, in Harrogate, over the coming days as it celebrates its 161st year.
The event, which runs until Thursday, will see thousands of animals compete to be named best in class and feature the prestigious Cock O’the North showjumping competition.
However, organisers announced over the weekend pig classes have been cancelled after one of the animals fell ill at a recent show.
It's 35 years to the day since a bolt of lightning set fire to York Minster, seriously damaging the 700-year-old building.
In total 114 firefighters were drafted in to tackle the blaze while minster staff and clergy hastily removed as many artefacts as possible from the building.
In 2014 Divisional fire commander Alan Stow told the BBC how he had struggled to believe what was happening when he took the call alerting him to the blaze.
"Knowing the minster as I did and its security and fire defences, I thought, 'This can't be true'," he said.
"The burning timbers were exposed and the fire was progressing rapidly,.
"Bits of burning debris were leaping into the sky and the fire had almost spread through to the central tower."
The restoration of the Minster took four years following the blaze with many involved saying they had to "start from scratch".
BBC News Travel
If you're making a journey on the rails in Yorkshire this Tuesday 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:
Two dogs and a cat have died after a fire broke out in a first-floor flat in Whitby last night.
Fire crews were called at about 19:35 to reports of a blaze.
One dog was rescued from the property and given oxygen but later died, while another dog and a cat died in the home due to smoke inhalation.
North Yorkshire Fire and Rescue the fire was believed to have been started accidentally due to papers left on top of a cooker hob. Nobody was injured.
Cloudy with outbreaks of rain through much of the day. Early this afternoon, there is a chance that the rain will ease of for a time, but will likely intensify again later. Winds will be light.
There will be a high of 19C (66F) staying mild but damp overnight.
There's a plea to Bradford householders not to put used hypodermic needles into their recycling or waste bins.
It comes after boxes of needles, and even plastic bottles stuffed with them, burst, putting workers at risk.
The council is reminding people to use special "sharps" boxes to dispose of used needles.
With three months to go before the UK could leave the European Union (EU), farmers say they still face uncertainty about future subsidy levels.
Last year farmers received £3.5bn in financial support through the EU's Common Agricultural Policy (CAP).
One farmer from York said he feared farms could soon be "wiped out like the coal industry".
The government said farmers had been told subsidy levels would be maintained until the next general election.
But the National Audit Office said farmers had been left unable to plan for the future and the main farming union called for "cast-iron commitments" from the government.