A mostly cloudy and dry day, with occasional rain and feeling mild for mid-March.
Tonight will be dry and cloudy with some rain in the early hours which could be heavy in places:
The daughter of a man who's been missing from South Yorkshire since November has made an emotional appeal to members of the public to help find her dad.
Image source, South Yorkshire PoliceRichard Dyson (above), 57, was last seen by his daughter, Bethany, on Friday 15 November when he dropped her off in the Aston area of Rotherham.
He was reported missing 10 days later after she didn't hear from him again.
Bethany (below) says: "If he's gone anywhere he's always told me and I've always been able to phone him or text him, but he never said anything this time.
"I just want to know that he's all right and if somebody knows that, why are they going to keep that from me?"
The South Yorkshire force says it's been working hard to try and establish where Mr Dyson went after he was last seen on Sunday 17 November at about 23:00 walking towards the A6135 Sheffield Road in Hoyland.
Anybody who has seen Mr Dyson is being asked to get in touch with police.
BBC News Travel
If you're making a journey on the rails in Yorkshire this Tuesday morning, most services from our main stations appear to be generally running on time.
For all the latest live updates from the county's main railway stations, click on the links below:
Education services in Yorkshire have started to be affected by the impact of the coronavirus outbreak.
Image source, GoogleIt comes after the Prime Minister introduced more stringent self-isolation measures last night.
Headlands School in Bridlington says it's closed until 30 March to some students due to staff shortages.
It says 30% off its teachers have had to self-isolate due to showing symptoms of the disease or because they live with a family member who is unwell.
The school is still open to Years 11 and 13.
In Hull, Roos Primary school has announced a temporary closure which it says is due to "coronavirus precautions".
It folllows the announcement yesterday there will be no face-to-face lectures and tutorials at the University of Hull. All teaching at the university has switched to online for now.
Meanwhile Harrogate Grammar School in North Yorkshire has announced a partial closure today because of coronavirus.
In a letter to parents, it says despite government advice for schools to stay open it is not able to staff its full timetable and will be shut to Years 8, 9 and 12.
The school says it remains open to Years seven, 10, 11 and 13.
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The University of Hull stops "all class, laboratory, seminar, tutorial and one-to-one teaching".
Read MoreJudge Guy Kearl QC said jailing the man may have a 'significant harmful impact' on people's health.
Read MoreWork to stabilise and restore a former cinema building which was bombed during World War Two is due to start today.
Image source, Richard CroftThe National Picture Theatre, on Beverley Road, is Grade II-listed but has been unused for more than 75 years after it was reduced to ruins.
The cinema was hit during a raid when more than 150 people were in the cinema but no-one was killed or seriously injured.
The frontage of the building, built in 1914, remains but the end where the screen was situated has been blown away.
It is one of the country's last civilian bomb-damaged building and Hull City Council has previously said the building is of "national significance".
There are plans to turn the site into a war memorial and education centre.
Local Democracy Reporting Service
Wakefield’s monthly full council meeting has been cancelled because of the coronavirus outbreak.
Image source, GoogleCouncil leader Denise Jeffery tweeted that people’s health was “paramount” after the decision was taken on Friday.
The meeting was due to take place on Wednesday afternoon, with most of the district’s 62 serving councillors expected to attend.
But with a potential ban on large public gatherings looming, Wakefield Council decided to call off the meeting in advance.
Gillian Marshall, Wakefield Council’s chief legal officer, said: "Taking into consideration the fast-changing situation with coronavirus and the fact that there were no urgent items scheduled for next week, we have decided to cancel the full council meeting on 18 March."
Smaller public meetings being run by the council are still scheduled to go ahead this week, including a scrutiny committee which took place on Monday morning.
Dale Tarbox killed Susan Howells and then tried to burn her body in an incinerator bin, a court hears.
Read MoreA £3.4m scheme to help protect a West Yorkshire market town from flooding has been granted planning permission.
Image source, Anne RidgwayLeeds City Council says it's approved an application for a flood embankment in Otley, running along the west of Billams Hill, as well as vegetation management on the islands downstream of Otley weir.
Homes and businesses in the town were flooded when Storm Ciara brought heavy rain and wind last month.
The council says the measures are aimed at reducing the likelihood of flooding from the River Wharfe to "a 4% chance of occurring in any given year".
Councillor Mohammed Rafique said: "The planning approval is a huge success for the residents in Otley who have yet again experienced the damage caused by flooding.
"In the wake of storms Ciara and Dennis, there has never been a more important time to deliver measures to help build our resilience to future flooding events and reduce the risk to people in affected areas."
Construction of the flood embankment is expected to begin in summer 2020.
Huddersfield's Literature Festival, which was due to start later this week, has been cancelled due to concerns over the coronavirus outbreak.
Festival director Michelle Hodgson said the "unprecedented" step had been taken with "great sadness".
The festival was due to run from 10 days from Thursday.
Ms Hodgson said: "Although we were able to run several successful pre-festival events, we feel we have to take this global pandemic seriously for the sake of our authors, performers, audiences, festival team and volunteers.
“We had hoped to be able to support authors, performers, booksellers and suppliers again through our events this year, and we are devastated to be in this position after all our hard work and planning."
The festival team is looking at the possibility of rescheduling some sold-out events in the autumn, she added.
Ticket holders for other paid-for events will be issued with refunds as soon as possible, according to Ms Hodgson
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A man has been left seriously injured after being hit by a car in Driffield.
Image source, GoogleHumberside Police said the collision happened at about 03:00 on Saturday at the junction of St John’s Road and Beverley Road.
Two men have been arrested in connection with the collision and subsequently released under investigation, police say.
Officers have appealed for anyone who saw what happened to come forward.
The legendary piano teacher Dame Fanny Waterman says she was "hurt" to be asked to retire from the world-renowned Leeds International Piano Competition.
Image source, Andy ManningShe founded and ran the competition for more than half a century and stepped down five years ago, aged 95.
At the time, she said: "I feel ready... to hand over the reins."
But she has now told the BBC that she had not wanted to step aside and has criticised the decision, calling it "misguided".
"I didn't think it was the right time," she said. "I wanted to be there forever. But I think the powers that be locally would say, 'I think we ought to have a change'. I remember that kind of wording. 'I think you've been in this job long enough.'"
When asked who told her to go, Dame Fanny said: "Well, I think there was a general feeling that that was my age and that perhaps they can get someone who's even better than me.
"I think they were misguided. Because I had many, many years more to give of my own passion, my own knowledge and everything."
The Leeds International Piano Competition is planning a special day of events to mark Dame Fanny Waterman's 100th birthday on 20 March.
In a statement it said it "celebrates and cherishes Dame Fanny's exceptional contribution to the musical life of this country.
"She will always be identified with The Leeds (competition), which she built into one of the most respected and influential international music competitions.
"Her indelible impact over more than half a century guarantees her position as one of the great figures of the music world."
A lorry driver who fell asleep at the wheel and killed a fellow trucker in a crash on the A66 has been jailed.
Rhys Gardiner's trailer crashed into 72-year-old Timothy Harkness's vehicle near Appleby in April 2018.
Gardiner (pictured above), of Bentley, near Doncaster, admitted causing death by careless driving and was convicted of causing death by dangerous driving.
At Carlisle Crown Court earlier, 24-year-old Gardiner was jailed for four years.
Image source, Family handoutDash-cam footage from the cab of his Mercedes vehicle captured it crossing the central white line of the A66 just after 05:40.
It then drifted left and partially off the carriageway for more than 330ft before rejoining.
The court heard it crossed on to the wrong side of the road and collided with an oncoming Renault lorry driven by Mr Harkness (pictured above).
The derelict cinema is the last surviving civilian bomb-damaged building from World War Two.
Read MoreTwo teenagers arrested following a collision in Scarborough at the weekend in which a man died have been released while investigations continue.
Image source, GoogleThe car, a grey Seat Ibiza, crashed into the Casino Royale amusement arcade on Sandside at about 01:20 on Sunday morning, according to North Yorkshire Police.
A 19-year-old man from the Malton area died at the scene of the collision.
The arrested teenagers, a 17-year-old boy and an 18-year-old woman, suffered slight injuries in the crash.
It's believed the vehicle was driven from the town centre along Foreshore Road before the collision.
Anyone who saw the car travelling through Scarborough, has any dash-cam footage of the car, or who witnessed the collision, is being urged to contact police.
Indie pop group Blossoms have cancelled their upcoming gigs in Hull and Leeds.
The five-piece say they are working to rearrange the dates:
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A meeting is due to be held in West Yorkshire later to discuss the recovery from flood damage caused by Storm Ciara.
Calderdale Council’s cabinet is recommended to approve a recovery plan after 1,200 properties were flooded in the borough in early February, external.
During the storm, 100mm of rain fell in just 12 hours, with roads and bridges also damaged.
It was the third major flooding incident that Calderdale has suffered in eight years.
The report says there is "considerable learning for all agencies as a result of this major flooding event".
Drivers in Hull are being warned to expect longer journey times and delays if they're coming from the north and the east of the city after the decision to close a key bridge.
The Chapman Street Bridge has been closed since last Tuesday, causing travel problems, particularly at rush hour.
Investigations are being carried out into its structural integrity, according to Hull City Council.
Drivers are urged to stagger journey times and use public transport instead.
Sheffield Hallam University has announced it's beginning the process of switching to teaching all its classes online due to the coronavirus outbreak.
Image source, GoogleThe university says at the moment its buildings remain open, but it says this week will be used as a “transition period”.
In a statement, the university says: "We will use the week commencing 16 March to manage a transition to teaching and learning activities being delivered online wherever possible, which will be completed by Monday 23 March."
The university is also assuring students it is treating the pandemic as “a major incident” and says its top priority is the health and safety of students and staff.
Students at Sheffield University were told last week that lectures and one-to-one teaching have been suspended after a member of staff tested positive for coronavirus.
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