Defender Dimitri Cavare joins Swiss side FC Sion for an undisclosed fee after two-and-half seasons with Barnsley.

These two pictures taken from the same location in York's Museum Gardens at the same time yesterday and today, give an indication of the rising River Ouse.

There are currently 10 flood warnings in place, external for the city and the surrounding area.

Thousands of sandbags have been given out as river levels continue to rise following Storm Dennis.

The pictures below, taken this morning from Lendal Bridge, show the level at Scarborough Railway Bridge (pictured right) and the submerged riverside path (pictured left) outside the Museum Gardens:

The Environment Agency says the latest recorded level on the river at 08:00 was 4.36m above its normal level, external.

That's expected to rise to 4.6m around lunchtime, which is 0.8m below the highest level ever recorded at this location.

The Humber Bridge has finally reopened to all traffic this morning:

It had been closed to vulnerable and high-sided vehicles following Storm Dennis hitting the UK.

A 30mph speed limit remains in place on the bridge, however.

BBC Sport

Former Doncaster Rovers goalkeeper Harry Gregg, who survived the 1958 Munich air crash when he was playing for Manchester United, has died aged 87.

Image source, PA/PA Wire

Gregg was often referred to as the "Hero of Munich" after pulling passengers free from the burning wreckage.

The Northern Irishman had signed for United just two months before the tragedy, in which 23 people died.

"Harry passed away peacefully in hospital surrounded by his loving family," his foundation said.

Gregg was a member of Sir Matt Busby's team of talented young players, who were nicknamed the Busby Babes.

He was signed by United from Doncaster Rovers in December 1957 for £23,000 - a then world record fee for a goalkeeper.

This is the River Ouse in York this morning as seen from Scarborough Bridge - a rail, cycle and pedestrian crossing linking the river's north and south banks leading to the city's railway station.

There are currently 10 flood warnings in place, external for the city and the surrounding area:

Thousands of sandbags have been given out as river levels continue to rise following Storm Dennis at the weekend.

The Environment Agency says the latest recorded level on the River Ouse at 08:00 was 4.36m above its normal level, external.

That's expected to rise to 4.6m at about lunchtime, which is 0.8m below the highest level ever recorded at this location:

Calderdale Council is urging areas affected by Storm Dennis to "stay strong and positive".

The area was badly hit by flooding following Storm Ciara, but luckily it appears to have avoided a repeat after Storm Dennis brought more heavy rainfall.

Trains won't be stopping at Rotherham station today as the track there is currently completely submerged under floodwater.

Image source, Network Rail

Heavy rainfall from yesterday is the cause of the problem after Storm Dennis hit the UK at the weekend.

Pumps are now being used to move water away from the railway, according to Network Rail.

But before the line can reopen a full inspection needs to take place, which could include moving ballast and repairing trackside equipment.

A replacement bus service is in operation from Meadowhall and Swinton, Network Rail added.

Passengers are being urged to check their journey before they travel.

Police are appealing for witnesses to come forward after an alleged hammer attack in Hull earlier this month which left a man with a fractured skill.

Image source, Google

The victim was attacked by a group of people outside Lennys Bar on Holderness Road at about 21:40 on Saturday 8 February, police say.

A 22-year-old man has since been charged with wounding with intent to cause grievous bodily harm and possession of an offensive weapon in connection with the incident.

He appeared before Hull Magistrates' Court last week and is due to appear before Hull Crown Court on 9 March.

Now, the Humberside force is appealing for anyone who saw what happened to get in touch.

BBC Breakfast

Environment Secretary George Eustice has outlined the government's response to major flooding across England and Wales.

“We have done a lot of work over the last five years to invest in flood defences. Some £2.5bn, 600 projects protecting over 200,000 properties and there is more work under way with £4bn committed in the next five years," he told BBC Breakfast.

Responding to local criticism of the response to flooding in York, which is expected to reach a high water level at about 10:45, Mr Eustice says millions has already been spent on defences there.

“We’ve got around £80m of projects around York both managing water upstream but also five years ago improving the capacity of the Foss barrier,” he says.

“We have got projects that are in the planning stage right now to protect some of the communities down alongside the River Ouse."

If you're out and about in Doncaster this Monday morning, be aware that several roads are closed due to flooding.

This is the latest list from Doncaster Council:

These are the latest pictures of the flooded River Ouse at Naburn, a village six miles south of York.

There are currently four flood warnings in place for the area. A flood warning means flooding is expected and immediate action is required.

The warnings are in place at the following locations:

• The River Ouse at Acaster Malbis., external
• The River Ouse at Bishopthorpe., external
• The River Ouse at Naburn., external
• The River Ouse at Naburn Lock., external

Sandbags keeping water back on the on the ferry slipway in Naburn (pictured above) appear to be protecting one end of Front Street from rising water levels this morning.

Meanwhile in Bishopthorpe, on the opposite side of the River Ouse (pictured below), you can see the extent of flooding on what's normally open land:

Craig McGarvey, from the Environment Agency, says: "The river is still rising. It's going to rise to its highest point at about teatime tonight."

A doctor from Leeds who worked at the same private healthcare firm as rogue breast surgeon Ian Paterson has been suspended, it has emerged.

Image source, PA Media

Spire Healthcare said Mike Walsh - a specialist in trauma and orthopaedic surgery - was suspended in April 2018 over concerns about patient treatment.

Almost 50 of his patients from its Leeds hospital had been recalled.

The details emerged following an independent inquiry into Paterson, who is serving a 20-year jail sentence.

Paterson was found guilty in 2017 of intentionally wounding his patients.

Earlier this month, an inquiry into the breast surgeon found that a culture of "avoidance and denial" had allowed him to perform botched and unnecessary operations on hundreds of women.

Spire said in a statement that it acted after concerns were raised about Mr Walsh's work at its hospital in Leeds in 2018.

Communities in Calderdale escaped the brunt of Storm Dennis at the weekend, but calls have been made for more to be done to prevent future flooding.

Image source, Hazel McGrath

The Army was sent to Mytholmroyd to shore up defences at the weekend, with residents and businesses - many recovering from the previous weekend's deluge - fearing the worst.

Calderdale council leader Tim Swift praised the efforts, but said people had been let down by government austerity.

The Department for the Environment and Rural Affairs has said investment in flood defences takes place where the risk is highest, wherever it is across the country, and each scheme is carefully considered.

Hundreds of properties were flooded across Yorkshire last week during of Storm Ciara, with many of those in Hebden Bridge, Mytholmroyd and surrounding areas.

Flood warnings have been removed for the Calder Valley although five remain in place for other parts of West Yorkshire., external

Meanwhile, river levels in York are due to peak on Tuesday.

BBC News Travel

If you're making a journey on the rails in Yorkshire this Monday morning, there are some delays on services.

There are major problems in South Yorkshire, with lines to Rotherham Central Station blocked due to severe flooding. This issue is expected to continue throughout the day.

Network Rail and train operator Northern are urging passengers to check alternative routes before travelling this morning.

As a result, replacement bus services are running between Swinton and Meadowhall.

For all the latest details of the situation in Rotherham, visit the National Rail Enquiries website, external.

Meanwhile:

• The 08:14 Doncaster to London Kings Cross service has been cancelled
• The 08:15 Leeds to London Kings Cross service has been cancelled
• The 08:17 Doncaster to Leeds service has been cancelled
• The 08:17 Wakefield Westgate to Leeds service has been cancelled
• The 08:30 Wakefield Westgate to London Kings Cross service has been cancelled
• The 08:35 Wakefield Westgate to Doncaster service has been cancelled
• The 08:36 Wakefield Westgate to Leeds service has been cancelled
• The 08:58 Leeds to Knottingley service has been cancelled
• The 09:03 Doncaster to Sheffield service has been cancelled
• The 09:15 Leeds to London Kings Cross service has been cancelled
• The 09:29 Wakefield Westgate to London Kings Cross service has been cancelled

For all the latest live updates from the county's main railway stations, click on the links below:

• York Station, external
• Leeds Station, external
• Sheffield Station, external
• Hull Station, external
• Doncaster Station, external
• Wakefield Westgate, external
• Bradford Interchange, external
• Bradford Forster Square, external

Thousands of sandbags have been given out across York as river levels continue to rise following Storm Dennis at the weekend.

The Environment Agency (EA) says the latest recorded level on the River Ouse in the city at 07:00 was 4.36m above its normal level, external.

That's expected to rise to 4.50m at about 10:45.

Craig McGarvey, from the EA, says: "The river is still rising. It's going to rise to its highest point at about teatime tonight.

"It rises very slowly and could be high for a long time, but it's going to be well within the flood defences.

"It's a much improving position and we haven't had as much rain as we were concerned about before the weekend," he added.