A 22-year-old man has been arrested after another man was found seriously injured in Sheffield.

Image source, Steve Smith

The 20-year-old victim was admitted to hospital with serious injuries on Wednesday at about 20:00.

He was reportedly attacked in the Dagnam Crescent area of Arbourthorne.

A 22-year-old man has been arrested on suspicion of assault and is currently in police custody.

Image source, Steve Smith

BBC Weather

A steady breeze will keep things mostly cloudy throughout the day with occasional sunny spells breaking through.

Tonight will remain cloudy and dry and will feel mild for the time of year:

A 99-year-old war veteran who is originally from West Yorkshire has walked 100 laps of his garden, with the aid of a walking frame, to raise £17.5m and counting for the NHS.

Keighley-born Capt Tom Moore originally aimed to raise just £1,000 for NHS Charities Together by completing laps of his garden before his 100th birthday.

But he has smashed his target after nearly 800,000 people made donations to his fundraising page.

"I never dreamt I would be involved in such an occasion as this," he said at the end of his final lap.

This morning Capt Tom's JustGiving page, which temporarily crashed after he finished the challenge nearly 24 hours earlier, is showing donations of more than £17.5m.

The total includes an undisclosed donation from the Duke of Cambridge, who also wrote to the World War Two veteran.

Capt Tom's daughter Hannah Ingram-Moore said: "We are absolutely floored by what has been achieved but we're so happy, so humbled and so proud.

"He's a beacon of hope in dark times and I think we all need something like this to believe in and it's for such an amazing cause."

People in Yorkshire came out in force last night to join the rest of the UK in the fourth show of appreciation for those on the front line in the fight against the coronavirus pandemic.

Here's what Thursday night's "Clap for our carers" looked like in Bradford, Leeds, York, Scarborough and Sheffield:

National League clubs are split on whether to vote to end the regular season without playing games that were scheduled up to 25 April.

The UK's first person in space has past experience of restricted movement and time away from family.

The stickers bearing the logo of a far-right group have been posted across Sheffield.

An MP claims there is a "mismatch" between reality on the front line and what the government says.

Police are trying to identify this man after thousands of pounds in cash was stolen from a Rotherham business earlier this year:

Image source, South Yorkshire Police

It's reported that two men forced entry into a property on Fitzwilliam Road, Eastwood, at about 22:15 on 20 February.

About £13,000 in cash was then stolen, police say.

The man pictured in the CCTV image above could hold vital information for the police's investigation, according to South Yorkshire Police.

Anybody who recognises the man is being asked to get in touch with police.

Doctors say testing key workers allows them to return to work sooner, if they are well.

An Army veteran and coronavirus survivor has been reunited with his war medals after they were stolen earlier this year.

Image source, North Yorkshire Police

The man was given the news about his medals having been recovered just hours after being discharged from hospital intensive care, where he'd been treated for coronavirus.

The medals had been taken, along with other sentimental items, in a burglary at the man’s family home near Barnsley at the end of January, say police.

They were found by the side of a road near Kellington in North Yorkshire along with a small jewellery box containing a number of baby teeth and a commemorative coin inscribed with "Paige’s 1st teeth", which belonged to the man’s daughter.

A relative of the family recognised the items and made contact with officers less than two hours after an appeal for information about the items was issued.

On being reunited with his medals, the man said: “I am over the moon as I did not expect to see my medals again – they mean so much to me as they represent my 22 years of service with The Light Dragoons.”

A spokesman for the North Yorkshire force said: “It was an incredible find.

"Within minutes of us sharing the appeal on Facebook, we were inundated with emails offering helpful advice on how we could help to identify the owners of the medals."

The UK's coronavirus lockdown measures will be extended for at least three more weeks, First Secretary of State Dominic Raab has announced.

Local Democracy Reporting Service

A councillor was kicked out of Sheffield Council’s first ever virtual meeting after a row about officers not including a number of objections in a licensing hearing.

Image source, Zoom/LDRS

Councillor Douglas Johnson, who sits on the committee, was forced to exit the video call to discuss a new bar when he raised concerns about missing comments from the public.

Mr Johnson said he was made aware of extra objections through local residents and questioned why there was no reference to them in the officers’ report which the committee read before making a decision.

He said: “It’s completely inappropriate for officers to do filtering, especially when the objection clearly relates to licensing. So I’m going to ask that the committee is deferred until all the relevant papers are together."

Marie-Claire Frankie, council legal adviser, said it was a requirement of officers to “only put that which is relevant” into reports and said filtering objections was acceptable.

It was then decided that Mr Johnson should leave the meeting as he had information other decision-makers did not.

The row went on for more than half an hour near the start of the meeting before Councillor Bob Pullin stepped in as a substitute for Mr Johnson.

Proceedings continued until it went into private session for the committee to confer on a decision.

More than 150 fines have been issued in 14 days in North Yorkshire to people failing to comply with coronavirus restrictions, the county's police force has revealed.

Since 2 April, 153 fines have been issued to "a minority of people", according to North Yorkshire Police.

The force says its officers have spoken to thousands of people since the restrictions were introduced and taken nearly 2,000 reports from members of the public about suspected breaches.

Assistant Ch Con Mike Walker said: ““Most people understand the gravity of the situation we face, most people are moved by the tragic stories we've seen, and most have stayed at home.

"Each area brings its own challenges, for example all the fines issued in the Yorkshire Dales were issued to visitors, but in Scarborough and York the majority were issued to residents."

Julia Mulligan, North Yorkshire Police, Fire and Crime Commissioner, added: “We must ensure the huge effort put in by the many who are selflessly complying is not undone by the dangerous few who aren’t.”

A man from West Yorkshire who spat and coughed at police officers and a woman during the coronavirus crisis has been jailed for six months.

Image source, PA Media

Darren Swain, 57, of Victoria Street, Castleford, had coughed and spat at a woman in Poundland store in the town on 14 April.

He then coughed and spat at police officers who were dealing with him.

Swain admitted three offences of assault caused by his coughing and spitting on others when he appeared at Leeds Magistrates' Court.

Magistrate Richard Kitson said it was a deliberate attack on public servants.

A young boy from West Yorkshire who's been inspired by an Army veteran's efforts to raise money for the NHS has set himself a challenge of his own to celebrate his birthday.

Image source, Georgie Dee

Hector, who lives with his mum and dad in Wetherby, planned to walk six miles over six days for his sixth birthday.

With an initial target of £36, he has now raised more than £2,100 for NHS workers during the coronavirus pandemic.

He was inspired by 99-year-old Captain Tom Moore - a Keighley-born Army veteran who has been walking 100 laps of his garden to raise money for the NHS before his 100th birthday.

Mr Moore has so far raised more than £12m.

Hector's mum, Georgie Dee, said: "He's found the lockdown and pandemic a bit confusing so we've been talking about the positive things.

"He just came out with, 'I want to do something to raise money for the doctors and nurses because they're amazing'."

The family decided to create a fundraising page so other people across the country could donate towards the £36 target.

Georgie said: "I'm in this Facebook group and I didn't realise how many members were in it - turns out it's 200,000. I shared it there and it's all gone a bit crazy.

"In two hours he raised almost £1,400. He's been a bit surprised by it all.

"We've been trying to put it into context for him to help him understand how much it is. He's had messages from six out of seven continents."

Image source, Georgie Dee

A charity has said cancer patients should not be put to the "back of the queue" because of the coronavirus pandemic.

Brain Tumour Research was commenting after a woman from West Yorkshire was told her chemotherapy for a brain tumour would be delayed.

Lisa Brassington, from Baildon, was told she could not begin treatment until July.

The Leeds Teaching Hospitals NHS Trust said it was reviewing all cancer patients who may be at risk of contracting coronavirus.

Ms Brassington was diagnosed with a low-grade oligodendroglioma tumour in 2011. The 51-year-old completed treatment in 2019 and believed the tumour had stopped growing.

However, at an MRI scan in March it emerged it had started to grow again and her oncology team determined she needed another round of chemotherapy.

She said: "Because of the coronavirus I am unable to have it immediately. I would love it to start tomorrow, but it's just so risky. I'm not angry, no-one is to blame for coronavirus."

Sasha’s father moved out as he’s working on the front line during the coronavirus crisis.

A huge stately home in South Yorkshire is to be lit up in blue tonight in support of the NHS.

Image source, Wentworth Woodhouse

The NHS logo is to be projected across scaffolding at Wentworth Woodhouse in Rotherham as a major restoration project continues at the South Yorkshire landmark.

It'll be lit up in blue as the nation "claps for carers" as a mark of respect for the work key workers are doing battling the coronavirus pandemic.

People are being asked not to head to Wentworth to see the projection, but to check social media instead.

The death from coronavirus of a Harrogate Hospital nurse should be "a wake up call for the government", an MP has said.

Image source, Google

Mother-of-five Josiane Zauma Ebonja Ekoli, known as Josie, from Leeds, died on Monday after working as a nurse for more than 30 years.

Her daughter says she'd criticised the equipment she'd been given to protect herself at work.

Leeds North East Labour MP Fabian Hamilton says: "There is a mismatch between the pronouncements we hear from 10 Downing Street and the reality on the front line for people like Josie.

"How many more staff like her need to be infected, or tragically to die the way she has, before this issue is resolved?"

The government has previously said there is enough personal protective equipment to go around.

But supply of protective gowns is critically low in some hospitals, according to Chris Hopson, chief executive of NHS Providers in England.