Four teenage boys have appeared in court charged with robbery following an attack at a cash machine in Hull.

Image source, Google

A teenager was assaulted and threatened on Princes Avenue at about 05:00 on Saturday, then made to withdraw hundreds of pounds from a cash machine, according to Humberside Police.

The victim's bank card and mobile phone are also thought to have been taken in the attack.

Dylan Newman, 18, of Harthill Drive, Leon Wolfe, 19, of Russell Street, Joshua Omond, 18, of Russell Street, and a 17-year-old boy, who can’t be named because of his age, appeared at Hull Magistrates' Court on Monday charged with robbery.

They are due to appear at Hull Crown Court on 25 November.

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Workington Reds have been handed an away tie to either Leek Town or Chasetown in the FA Trophy if they progress through from their First Round tie against Brighouse, postponed over the weekend.

The game was postponed because the Yorkshire club are under investigation by the FA for allegedly fielding an ineligible player in an earlier round.

If Brighouse are found to have broken FA rules, the Reds could be handed a bye through to round two, made to face Tadcaster, who Brighouse defeated in the Fourth Qualifying Round.

Flight attendant Barbara Harrison saved five passengers in an aircraft fireball in 1968.

Local Democracy Reporting Service

Sheffield Supertram bosses have been urged to implement a lower fare for thousands of students across the city.

Image source, Getty Images

Jake Verity, who leads Sheffield University’s Students’ Union, said reducing prices to £1 would encourage more students to use trams.

Both First and Stagecoach have previously re-introduced £1 fares on buses after lobbying by student groups, but Supertram does not have a concessionary fare to match.

Mr Verity said. “The more students we can get on a tram and get out to see Sheffield the better because it’s got so much to offer."

A Supertram spokesman said: “We are very happy to meet the students’ union to discuss any proposals they have. But such a deeply discounted fare would not be sustainable for tram services in the city.”

CCTV images have been released by police in Wakefield who are hunting a man responsible for a late night attack on a "vulnerable" man in the city.

Image source, West Yorkshire Police

The victim is now said to be afraid to leave his own home after dark following the assault in Outwood which saw him suffer extensive bruising and cuts around his eye, police say.

The attack happened at about 12:30 on Wednesday 25 September as the 32-year-old man was walking along Victoria Street.

He was approached by a man who demanded cash before punching the victim in the face, causing him to fall to the ground. The suspect then stole the man's wallet.

The attacker is described as under 32 years old and taller than 5ft 8ins. He may have been wearing a black jacket.

Anyone with information about the attack or who recognises the man in the CCTV images is being asked to contact police.

Bradford Council's leader sends a letter asking the secretary of state for transport to intervene.

Local Democracy Reporting Service

Barnsley’s £180m regeneration has passed a major milestone with the opening of its Market Kitchen dining hall.

Image source, Sarah Norman/Barnsley Council

The first floor venue has a cocktail bar, traditional cafes, Balkan food and a vegan outlet.

Although Market Kitchen is primarily a daytime venue, it will also open into the evenings at weekends, giving visitors a variety of food options previously unavailable in Barnsley.

Market Kitchen has an upstairs location in the new Glass Works building which is the main element of the regeneration scheme.

It also houses the market hall and the first of a series of new shops has now opened, with work continuing to allow more to open.

A blue plaque has been unveiled in Bradford to honour a member of a plane's cabin crew from the city who died as she saved the lives of passengers after a fire broke out.

Image source, Si Cunningham

Barbara Jane Harrison is the only woman to be awarded the George Cross for heroism in peacetime.

She died on 8 April 1968 while helping passengers escape a burning plane at Heathrow Airport.

Image source, British Airways Heritage Centre

The plaque was unveiled this morning at Bradford City Hall by her sister, Sue Buck, and the chief executive of Bradford Council, Kersten England.

Si Cunningham, from Bradford Civic Society, said: "Barbara went back into a burning aircraft several times to rescue people, putting others before herself.

"She died in the disaster, but not before saving a good number of people first."

An ex-police inspector tells jurors he was "shocked" at the size of the crowd outside the stadium.

Have you seen Maryam Mahmood? The 40-year-old was reported missing from Sheffield earlier today.

Image source, South Yorkshire Police

She was last seen at her home address in Meersbrook at about 09:00 this morning and concerns are growing for her welfare.

She is described as Asian, about 5ft tall and of medium build. She is believed to be wearing a green long-sleeved coat, black shoes and a black head scarf.

Officers believe she regularly uses public transport, particularly buses, to get around Sheffield.

Anyone with information about her whereabouts is being asked to contact police.

A woman's been serious sexually assaulted in Whitby.

Image source, Google

It happened between 21:00 and 23:00 on Saturday night on steps near Bobbies Bank and a path connecting Spring Hill with Pannett Way.

A 17-year-old boy from Scarborough has been arrested and released on bail.

Anyone with information about the assault is being asked to contact North Yorkshire Police.

Local Democracy Reporting Service

Could a cable car be the solution to easily reaching a famous West Yorkshire landmark?

Image source, LDRS/BBC

That's the way people should access Huddersfield's Castle Hill - a 4,000-year-old flat-topped Neolithic site - according to the town's MP Barry Sheerman.

The Labour MP says he's been inspired by the Monte Solaro chair lift on the Italian island of Capri, which is 1,932ft above sea level and offers a view of the entire Gulf of Naples.

At 902 ft, Castle Hill is not quite so high up, but the MP says: “It would be perfect. It’s do-able and it’s not expensive.

“It would be a tourist attraction and would solve a lot of the accessibility problems at what's already a jewel in the crown as one of the most beautiful views in the whole of Yorkshire.”

Mr Sheerman said he has raised the matter with colleagues on Kirklees Council and via the commission on the future of Huddersfield, which he chairs.

Yorkshire's first contactless payment terminal for people to make donations to tackle begging and rough sleeping has been installed in Harrogate.

Image source, Harrogate Borough council

Money raised via the terminal, which is on Oxford Street, will be used to fund projects to help people off the streets, said the authority.

Donations are made via debit or credit cards being tapped on to the terminal, which has been installed in the window of Marks and Spencer.

The cash is put into a central fund from which organisations supporting the homeless can apply for grants of up to £500.

North Yorkshire's Police, Fire and Crime Commissioner Julia Mulligan said the initiative "could have a life-changing effect" and hoped more terminals would be installed in the region.

The image is an early example of someone both taking and appearing in a photograph, the city council says.

Work is continuing to fix the damage done by a burst water main on Walton Street in Hull overnight which has also caused problems on the busy Spring Bank West.

The burst main affected about 8,000 properties overnight, but water supplies were reinstated some hours ago.

Spring Bank West is expected to remain closed for some time and the closure has caused travel problems in and out of the city this morning.

This was the scene in the area a short time ago as work continued to deal with the problem:

A volunteer group of people in Bradford has taken to the streets to rescue stray cats.

Members of Allerton Cat Rescue say so far this year they've found and re-homed more than 700 stray acts and kittens.

Here they are at work:

A woman putting her grandchild into her car in York suffered multiple broken bones when another car smashed into her open rear door before it was driven off without stopping.

Image source, North Yorkshire Police

The force of the smash, which happened on Alness Drive at about 20:30 on Sunday, pinned the woman between the door and body of her BMW (pictured), North Yorkshire Police said.

The driver of the other car - thought to be silver or grey and possibly the size of a small MPV - failed to stop after the incident. Officers say it was driven off towards Moor Lane.

As a result of the collision, the woman suffered broken ribs, a broken collar bone, a fractured knee cap and broken leg, police say.

Anyone who saw either vehicle prior to the collision is being asked to contact police.

The force says it particularly wants to hear about the offending vehicle, which it says is likely to have damage to its nearside front end.

A new police station could be built in Doncaster as South Yorkshire Police looks to have more officers in the town.

Image source, Google

The new custody suite and police station would be built on College Road, next to where the current police station is, if plans to buy land from Doncaster Council is successful.

The current station "needs updating" and isn't fit for purpose, according to the force.

The new station would be one of the most efficient in the country by the time it's built in 2022, South Yorkshire's Police and Crime Commissioner Dr Alan Billings has said.

The number of additional officers who are expected to work in the town following a national recruitment drive is said to be the reason for the planned new police station.

What's been described as one of the first "selfies" - which was taken in the ruins of Kirkstall Abbey in Leeds over 130 years ago - has gone on show in the city.

Image source, History of Science Museum, University of Oxford

The image of renowned astronomer and inventor Washington Teasdale looking at the landmark remains of the abbey was taken in 1883 and is now part of a new exhibition focusing on the city's leading thinkers.

Teasdale, a pioneer in fields such as engineering and naturalism, captured the image using a technique known as cyanotype, which is still used today to create architectural blueprints.

It's said by exhibition organisers to be one of the earliest examples of someone both taking and appearing in a photo...or, in 21st Century speak, what we might call a "selfie".

Chris Sharp, from Leeds Museums and Galleries, says: "Teasdale had a truly remarkable mind and seemed capable of reaching astonishing heights of inventiveness and ingenuity."

Other big names from the city featuring in the Leeds to Innovation exhibition include Betty Beecroft, who took over the running of the famous Kirkstall Forge in 1778, and John Smeaton, who's known as "the father of civil engineering".

The exhibition is now on at Leeds Industrial Museum in Armley.

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