Enbihaar and Powerful Breeze victoriouspublished at 16:50 British Summer Time 12 September 2019
Enbihaar claims a fourth win in five starts before Powerful Breeze maintains her unbeaten record with victory at Doncaster.
Read MoreOli Constable and Andrew Barton
Enbihaar claims a fourth win in five starts before Powerful Breeze maintains her unbeaten record with victory at Doncaster.
Read MoreA protected bird of prey has been injured after being shot in East Yorkshire.
The buzzard was found injured on the B1246 between Kilnwick Percy Hill top and Warter village near Pocklington on 16 August.
Humberside Police believe it may have been shot earlier that day.
Vets later removed two shotgun pellets from its body.
The bird has since been nursed back to full health.
Buzzards and other birds of prey are protected from persecution by the Wildlife and Countryside Act 1981, making it an offence to intentionally kill or injure one.
Offenders face up to six months in jail or an unlimited fine.
Three West Yorkshire Police officers are facing a misconduct hearing over claims they failed to thoroughly investigate the murder of a three-year-old boy.
Det Ch Insp Mark Swift, Det Insp George Bardell and PC Oliver Scoones, of West Yorkshire Police, are said to have breached professional standards of behaviour while investigating the death of Riley Siswick in 2016.
The Independent Office for Police Conduct alleges the three men failed to conduct a thorough investigation and prepared a report to a coroner that was incomplete or misleading.
Det Insp Bardell and Det Ch Insp Swift also face an allegation they failed to supervise an investigation appropriately, while PC Scoones faces an allegation he attempted to influence a witness over the evidence they provided.
A misconduct hearing will take place on 16 September.
In June, Kyle Campbell, 27, was found guilty of murdering Riley in Huddersfield, and jailed for a minimum of 20 years.
Riley's mother, Kayleigh Siswick, also 27, was jailed for seven years after she was convicted of causing or allowing the death of a child.
The unmanned aircraft came with 10ft (3m) of the Yorkshire Air Ambulance helicopter, bosses say.
Read MorePolice want to trace a caller to an episode of the BBC show Crimewatch, broadcast in November 1992.
Read MoreTony Gigot, Kenny Edwards and Jodie Broughton, who is to join Championship side Halifax, are all to leave the Super League club.
Read MoreTenants reveal how they are turning to review websites to rate landlords and warn other tenants.
Read MoreScientists in York say they've made a breakthrough which could lead to significant advances in prostate cancer treatment.
It was made in the York Plasma Institute and saw experts identify a mechanism which causes plasma therapy or radiotherapy to fail, with cancer cells regenerating after treatment.
The study was led at the University of York by Professor Norman Maitland, who recently announced his plans to retire.
It was funded by a local farmer who requested in his will that £100,000 of his legacy to York Against Cancer should be used on prostate cancer research.
Somerset beat Yorkshire by 298 runs to reclaim top spot in Division One, with two games to play.
Read MoreA man's being treated in hospital after being stabbed in Sheffield this afternoon, police have confirmed.
The 35-year-old man was found injured after officers were called to Spital Street, near the junction of Saville Street, at about 14:15.
Spital Hill is currently closed until further notice and inquiries are under way.
No arrests have yet been made, police say.
More than 67,000 people living in East Yorkshire are drinking to the point that it's a risk to their health, according to a local charity.
Hull's Alcohol and Drug Service says not all alcoholics are "dishevelled and disruptive" and it's a problem that's affecting many "middle class" people.
The charity says it wants to change the perceptions of alcoholics to make it easier for people to realise they have a problem.
Planning permission has been granted for a £200m train manufacturing site in Yorkshire which could create almost 1,000 jobs.
The 67-acre Siemens facility at Goole, which has been approved by East Riding of Yorkshire Council, will be used to build trains for the London Underground.
Siemens was awarded a £1.5bn contract in June to make 94 trains to run on the Piccadilly line from 2023.
Two 16-year-old boys have been questioned over the stabbing of another teenager in Sheffield.
Read MoreA blue plaque marking the oldest continuously opened working men's club in the UK is to be unveiled later.
Holbeck Working Men's Club in south Leeds opened its current premises in 1878, although it had formed seven years earlier.
No other working men's club has been in continuous operation for so long, Leeds Civic Trust said.
The club had a new lease of life when it became home to the Slung Low theatre and community college.
Hugh Gaitskell, former leader of the Labour party and MP for Leeds South between 1945-63, would often frequent the club while and comedian Ernie Wise performed there early in his career.
A teenager who was stabbed in Sheffield yesterday is in a "stable condition" in hospital, police say.
The 17-year-old was found on Chancet Wood Drive, Meadowhead, at about 15:05 by police who were attending an unrelated incident nearby.
Two 16-year-old boys, who were arrested on suspicion of attempted murder, have been interviewed and released on bail.
Leeds Rhinos forward James Donaldson signs a new two-year deal with the Super League side.
Read MoreLocal Democracy Reporting Service
Highways chiefs honoured former Prime Minister Harold Wilson with a road sign in the wrong village.
Despite the sign stating his correct birthplace as Cowlersley in Huddersfield, it was erected in the neighbouring village of Linthwaite.
It has since been removed but former councillor Donna Bellamy said it was an "embarrassing mistake" by the authority.
Kirklees Council has been approached for a comment.
The Home Office's official EU settlement scheme is described as being "blighted" by technical issues.
Read MoreA drone being flown within 3m of the Yorkshire Air Ambulance (YAA) helicopter almost caused the "most unthinkable disaster", the charity has said.
The helicopter was returning to the YAA base at Nostell Air Support Unit near Wakefield at about 18:50 yesterday when the pilot had to avoid a "direct collision".
The drone was being flown at about 1,300ft, which is more than three times the legal limit for operators, according to the YAA.
Steve Waudby, YAA chief pilot, said: “We cannot stress enough the seriousness of what happened last night. The consequences don’t bear thinking about if a direct strike had occurred.
"Whether the operator is aware or not, they have put the lives of our crew in extreme danger."
YAA staff had spent most of yesterday working with the Civil Aviation Authority creating a drone awareness film, the charity added.
A new "super prison" for East Yorkshire is expected to be given the go-ahead later despite more than 2,500 people objecting to the plan.
The Ministry of Justice wants to build a new £91m Category C jail capable of housing more than 1,400 male prisoners on land adjacent to the existing high-security prison in Full Sutton.
Many people living nearby say they're concerned about an increase in traffic.
Category C prisons are training and resettlement prisons, which allow inmates the opportunity to integrate back into the community on release.
The plans are due to go before East Riding of Yorkshire Council's planing committee this afternoon.