Hillsborough chief 'had chance to change plan'published at 17:34 British Summer Time 17 October 2019
David Duckenfield, 75, denies the gross negligence manslaughter of 95 Liverpool fans in the 1989 disaster.
Read MoreOli Constable, Andrew Barton and Joe Townsend
David Duckenfield, 75, denies the gross negligence manslaughter of 95 Liverpool fans in the 1989 disaster.
Read MoreHarrogate's very own version of the classic board game Monopoly has been released this morning.
Many well-known businesses and locations from across the town are featured on the squares, including famous tea rooms Bettys, which was revealed as Mayfair, and The Stray, which has been allocated the Old Kent Road tile.
Surprisingly, the game synonymous with capitalism, owes its genesis to an American Quaker woman who believed in the common ownership of land.
By 1935, when the Parker Bros in Philadelphia acquired the rights to the game, it had become the embodiment of capitalist speculation.
The British rights to the game were acquired by the Leeds firm of Waddingtons in 1935.
The ex-footballer has been cleared of both assault and sexual assault after kissing a woman on a train.
Read MoreHundreds of fans have gathered in Leeds city centre to mark Leeds United's centenary.
Celebrations are being held in Millennium Square on the day of the club's 100th birthday.
The live music's the warm-up act though, with the Leeds United first-team also expected on stage:
More cheese will be made at a famous North Yorkshire creamery following an almost £18m deal from a bank.
Wensleydale Creamery currently makes about 4,000 tonnes of the crumbly cheese every year in Hawes, North Yorkshire.
But it hopes it will now be able to increase the amount of Yorkshire Wensleydale it makes with new vats being bought.
Employing 230 people, the extra cheese is expected to lead to more jobs.
It follows a £17.9m deal from HSBC UK.
On the day Leeds United celebrates its 100th birthday, the club has announced plans to increase the capacity of Elland Road.
Leeds United's stadium currently has room for just under 38,000 fans and the club wants to increase that to 50,000 if they win promotion to the Premier League.
Leeds haven't played in the top flight since being relegated in 2004.
They're currently fifth in the Championship after 11 games of the season.
Local Democracy Reporting Service
A man who cleaned up a huge glut of waste in the River Calder has been hailed a hero by the mayor of Wakefield.
Phill Mitchell, 57, spent a whole weekend removing about 1,000 pieces of plastic waste from the river at Stanley Ferry earlier this month.
Heavy rain had caused the river to swell, causing the rubbish to accumulate.
With the help of friends, Darren Bray and Steve Cadell, Mr Mitchell managed to fill 65 bags with the rubbish.
Stanley and Outwood East councillor Matthew Morley said: “Phill Mitchell took it upon himself, very dangerously, to go down and get bags of rubbish - is there any way we can recognise the fantastic work he did that day?”
The mayor, Charlie Keith, said: “I certainly will recognise him, he’s an extremely brave man to be doing that, and he will be commended.”
A woman who died when her car hit a tree earlier this week near Rotherham has been named as Clare Turner.
It follows a crash involving a tree and a black Vauxhall Vectra on Monday at about 14:15.
The car was travelling along Kingsforth Lane, Thurcroft, when it left the road.
The 24-year-old suffered fatal injuries and died at the scene.
Her family said: “Clare was a wonderful bubbly girl who was much-loved by her family and friends. We are devastated she has been taken from us so early.
"She had so much to look forward to and she will be missed by everyone who knew her.”
Police continue to appeal for information into the crash.
A disgruntled reveller called 999 to ask police to "have a word" with a bouncer at a West Yorkshire club after being refused entry.
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West Yorkshire Police's call-handling team shared details of the request on Twitter.
It said: "If a bouncer says you can't go in their club, then you can't go in.
"Don't ring 999 and ask us to 'have a word', it's not going to happen is it?"
The team said it had also taken calls about lost keys and burnt toast.
The West Yorkshire Force said: "People ringing 999 for inappropriate reasons are potentially putting lives at risk by taking call-handlers’ time away from genuine emergency calls."
To mark the club's 100th birthday, the Leeds United team of 1967-74 has been awarded the freedom of the city.
Under the management of legendary boss Don Revie (pictured), Leeds United won two First Division titles, the FA Cup and the League Cup between 1967 and 1974.
It is the most successful period in the club's history.
The Leeds United team of that era included Eddie Gray, Peter Lorimer and England World Cup winner Jack Charlton.
They are first ever group to receive the freedom of Leeds from Leeds City Council.
A man has appeared in court charged with murder and kidnap after a woman's body was found in a wooded area of North Yorkshire.
Natalie Harker, 30, from Colburn, was found dead in Brough with St Giles, near Catterick, on 9 October.
Andrew Lee Pearson, 44, of Chestnut Court, Catterick, appeared before York Magistrates' Court this morning.
Following the hearing he was remanded in custody to appear at Teesside Crown Court tomorrow.
We discover the secrets of a lost archive of portrait photos showing the changing face of Bradford in the 20th Century.
Two British-Ukrainian sisters reveal the moving story of how family photographs taken at the Belle Vue studios in Yorkshire were sent back to their grandparents in Ukraine.
The photographs were a record of the sisters growing up at a time when few people had cameras and mobile phone selfies did not exist.
"We go into the next 100 years with hope and motivation to be a big club again" - That's the mesage from Leeds United chairman Andrea Radrizzani as the club celebrates its 100th birthday today.
Speaking to the club's website, external, Radrizzani says Leeds' centenary - which is being marked with major events across the city - is "an important moment".
"It is a very important day, 100 years is not for everybody. We are old enough to remember our past, but also still very young and determined to have a bright future," he said.
"I think it is a great moment and opportunity to feel the history and use it as motivation for approaching the future."
Doncaster-born musician Dominic Harrison, better known as Yungblud, has opened up about his experiences of growing up in South Yorkshire.
The 22-year-old told the BBC he was surrounded by music as a child - his grandfather played with T Rex, while his dad owns a guitar shop - but as he grew up, he realised he didn't fit in.
"Six or seven years ago, Donny was a lot more toxically masculine, a lot more industrial, a lot more baggy, and people just didn't understand where my head was at," he said.
"For example, I'd want to wear a skirt to school, or paint my nails or dye my hair. My mum would love it, but youth leaders or teachers would make me feel like I was doing something wrong.
"It made me feel really small and misunderstood and like I didn't belong in the place where I was from."
Yungblud's Underrated Youth EP will be released on Friday, 18 October.
The former assistant head coach of Barnsley Football Club took a bribe of £5,000 to leak commercial information about club players, a court has heard.
Tommy Wright was allegedly handed the envelope of cash during an undercover investigation by a national newspaper.
Mr Wright, along with football agent Dax Price, 47, from Sittingbourne, and Giuseppe Pagliara, 62, from Manchester, deny two counts of bribery
Today is the first day of the three men's trial at Southwark Crown Court.
The men jointly deny two counts of paying and facilitating a bribe in contravention to the Bribery Act 2000
A 12-year-old boy has been sexually assaulted in Barnsley this morning, police say.
The attack is reported to have happened on wasteland near Barnsley Road in Goldthorpe just before 09:00
Police say the boy is being cared for by specialist officers.
Officers are visiting local schools and say they'll be in the area throughout the day as inquiries continue.
Anyone with information about the attack is being asked to contact the South Yorkshire force.
More special constables are needed to join Humberside Police after the force said it had seen a drop in numbers over the last three years.
Special constables are unpaid volunteers who have full police powers, uniforms and equipment.
Some of these trained volunteers have gone on to become full-time regular officers.
Assistant Chief Constable Paul Anderson said: "We have been actively recruiting over the past two years and I do not think it will be any surprise that of the pool of people that have joined the regulars, a large number have come from the specials."
Thursday marks the 100th birthday of Leeds United - how much do you know about the Elland Road side?
Read MoreThe Railway Children charity wants to help children at risk of being exploited.
Read MoreA special plaque's been unveiled at Salem Chapel in Leeds to mark Leeds United's centenary.
It's exactly 100 years since the club was born at this very location: