A minute's silence will be held across Yorkshire and the UK later to commemorate the key workers who have died with coronavirus.

Prime Minister Boris Johnson, who returned to work on Monday, will join the tribute, which starts at 11:00.

More than 100 NHS and care staff have died with the virus, as have many transport and other key workers.

NHS England medical director Stephen Powis said he hoped "the whole nation" would show how much their "contribution is remembered and appreciated".

Chief nursing officer Ruth May added: "Every death is a tragedy but we feel the loss of fellow health and care workers particularly keenly."

It comes as hospitals in England start planning to restore some NHS services that had to be postponed because of the pandemic.

The latest daily figures show a further 360 people died with the virus in UK hospitals, taking the total number of deaths to 21,092.

This number includes 82 NHS staff and 16 care workers who were confirmed to have died in hospital in England. Last week, BBC analysis of the published figures found that at least 103 health workers had died with the virus across the UK.

Police are appealing for the driver of a white van to come forward after a man was stabbed in the stomach in Barnsley earlier this year.

Image source, Google

The victim, a man in his 30s, was left seriously injured when he was stabbed during an "altercation" on Carr Lane, Tankersley at about 08:45 on Monday 6 January, police say.

A 27-year-old woman was arrested on suspicion of assault and has since been released on bail, according to the South Yorkshire force.

The van driver who stopped to help the victim of the attack is being asked to come forward to help police with their inquiries as they could hold "vital" information.

BBC Weather

A dry, cloudy and cool day is expected with the possibility of some occasional rain.

Tonight, it will stay dry for most areas and will continue to be mainly cloudy through the evening:

The search is continuing this morning for a teenage girl who's been missing since the weekend.

Image source, West Yorkshire Police

Rawan Hussain, 16, was last seen at her home in the Chapel Allerton area at about 05:00 on Sunday.

Officers had been searching an area of Gledhow Valley Woods, which is near the area where Ms Hussain lives, West Yorkshire Police said.

However, police say they're now "conducting inquiries outside the immediate area, as a result of further information which has come to light".

Officers say they want to hear from anyone who might have seen Rawan since Sunday.

Planned surgery has been cancelled across the NHS - there may be some big changes when it resumes.

How the likes of Spider-Man and Wonder Woman are helping to spread cheer in their communities.

The first question from the public at the No 10 briefing brings home the "emotional impact" of lockdown.

A nine-year-old boy with cerebral palsy has been inspired by Captain Tom Moore to walk a marathon in his Sheffield street.

Image source, Ruth Garbutt

Tobias Weller uses a walking frame and has been walking 750m a day raising more than £8,000 for charity so far.

His mother Ruth Garbutt said: "He wanted to complete the sponsored walk in May and was disappointed he couldn't do it.

"When he heard about Captain Tom's challenge, he kind of saw the similarities and decided to replace his sponsored walk with a marathon attempt.

"He is very, very motivated to do it every single day which is fantastic."

In a video posted on his Just Giving Page, Tobias, who also has autism and cannot stand or walk unaided, said: "This is going to be a ginormous challenge for me. A marathon is 42,000m but I am determined to do it."

Barnsley-born racing driver Oliver Rowland has taken part in the inaugural race of the Formula E "Race At Home Challenge".

The esports series pits racers from the regular Formula E season - which was postponed due to the coronavirus outbreak - against each other on a virtual racetrack, with each driver using a simulator in order to compete from home.

The Race at Home Challenge, which takes place over eight weeks, will be streamed live across BBC platforms:

Police looking for a missing 16-year-old girl say the search of a woodland near her home has been concluded as a result of new information.

Image source, West Yorkshire Police

Rawan Hussain was last seen at her home in the Chapel Allerton area of Leeds at about 05:00 BST on Sunday.

Officers had been searching an area of Gledhow Valley Woods, which is near the area where Ms Hussain lives.

However, West Yorkshire Police say the search for Rawan has moved "outside the immediate area as a result of further information which has come to light during the course of enquiries".

Anyone who sees Rawan is asked to contact police.

Armed police have responded to reports of a vehicle being shot at in Brighouse.

Image source, Other

West Yorkshire Police said officers were called to Cliffe Road at about 14:15 today after receiving numerous reports of a "firearms discharge" following a collision involving three vehicles.

The force said there were no reports of any injuries but a "large police presence" remains in the area.

Anyone with any information about the incident is asked to contact police.

An ex-rugby player left paralysed after breaking his neck has walked 26 laps of his Wakefield house for charity.

Jimmy Gittins, who broke his neck in two places while playing rugby in 2002, has raised more than £6,000.

He said he was inspired by Captain Tom Moore, who raised more than £29m for NHS charities.

He said: "It's to show people that even when we think we are flat and we're down and the situation's not very good, we can still make a positive out of it."

A man has died after being found in the middle of the road in Bradford.

Image source, Google

The man, in his 30s, was discovered in Harris Street at about 05:45 this morning, West Yorkshire Police say.

The force said he was pronounced dead a short time later.

His death is currently being treated as unexplained ahead of a post-mortem examination which is due to take place later, the force added.

The group advises people with coronavirus and tracks down those they have had contact with.

Bessy was given a walking frame with a seat so she can go into her garden in North Yorkshire.

People are "blatantly ignoring" lockdown rules by visiting beauty spots and no longer staying at home, police have said.

Image source, Getty Images

North Yorkshire Police issued 61 fines over the weekend to people travelling to the area from West Yorkshire, Lancashire, Cumbria and Kent.

Day-trippers to the Yorkshire Dales accounted for the majority of fines.

The force said people should not be trying to find "loopholes" to justify having a day out.

Seventeen fines were issued in Malham, with 13 written in an hour, police said.

One officer said when she spoke to a number of people at Malham Cove she "endured more abuse than I ever have dealing with drunken idiots outside nightclubs".

PA Media

Colleagues of a much-loved consultant who died after contracting Covid-19 have paid tribute to him outside the hospital where he worked.

Image source, PA Media

Scores of nurses, doctors, paramedics and other healthcare workers stood outside the front of Doncaster Royal Infirmary to clap for Medhat Atalla.

The consultant geriatrician, who died last week, moved to Britain from Egypt about 20 years ago and his colleagues said he cared for elderly people on three continents, including across the north of England.

Image source, Doncaster and Bassetlaw Teaching Hospitals

In a statement last week, Doncaster and Bassetlaw Teaching Hospitals medical director Tim Noble and chief executive Richard Parker described him as "a very special human being who practised medicine across three continents throughout his career, affecting the lives of so many in such a positive way".

They said: "He was a truly gentle gentleman and he will be hugely missed by us all."

A family has raised over £500 for a West Yorkshire children's hospice by washing 26 cars on the same street in one day.

Image source, Iain Edmondson

Iain Edmondson, his wife Gill and their sons, Jamie, aged 10, and Alex, aged 9, took part in the 2.6 Challenge, set up by the organisers of this year's London Marathon.

The race was due to have taken place yesterday, but was cancelled due to the coronavirus pandemic.

To make up for some of the money usually raised by the event, people were asked to make up their own fundraising challenge related to the number 26, the number of miles in a marathon.

Image source, Iain Edmonson

The Edmondson family started washing cars on Lynton Avenue in Boston Spa at 09:00 yesterday and finished washing number 26 eight-and-a-half hours later.

They'd hoped to raise about £100 for the nearby Martin House Hospice for Children and Young People, but easily surpassed that, with the current total standing at £506 with a few more donations still to come in.

Mr Edmonson says: "The boys are quite tired today, but really enjoyed it and learnt a lot about the street in the process.

"We've said we might arrange a street party when the coronavirus outbreak is over. They love the idea of that."

Two e-fit images have been released by police after a dog walker was pushed to the ground in an attempted robbery in Doncaster last month.

Image source, South Yorkshire Police

The victim was walking his dog in Sandall Beat Woods at about 03:00 on Thursday 19 March when he was approached by two men who tried to steal his bag before pushing him to the ground.

The victim managed to run away and was uninjured, police say.

Two images have been released by police of people they want to speak to in connection with the incident.

Both the suspects wore scarves over their faces during the attempted robbery, police say.

The first male is described as having auburn hair with freckles and being of medium build, about 6ft tall and wearing a dark tracksuit.

The second man is also described as being of slim build, with brown hair and large eyebrows. He was also wearing a tracksuit.

Image source, South Yorkshire Police

Motorists making essential journeys in North Yorkshire are being warned to take extra care after a number of deer were hit by vehicles on Saturday.

Image source, Reuters/Peter Cziborra

A young deer was found injured in the middle of Seamer Road in Scarborough in the early hours of Saturday morning, according to North Yorkshire Police.

Then, at 07:00 the same morning, officers say they came across a badly injured deer at the side of the A19 in Thirsk.

And a short time later, Highways Agency officers reported a deer had just been hit by a vehicle on the A1(M) near Leeming Bar.

In all three cases the animals died, police say.

North Yorkshire Police said it was possible that due to quieter traffic as a result of the coronavirus restrictions, wildlife was less likely to avoid roads and drivers should "keep vigilant".

A force spokesperson said: "We’re asking people to take extra care on their essential journeys – always expect the unexpected, especially at night and on roads through rural areas.

"These incidents also highlight the risk of making unnecessary journeys – you could be involved in a collision, even through no fault of your own, which puts a strain on emergency service resources that could be focused on fighting COVID-19.”

The highest-risk times for deer collisions are from sunset to midnight, and the hours shortly before and after sunrise, according to North Yorkshire Police.