Continue or curtail - how might League One clubs vote?published at 17:30 British Summer Time 8 June 2020
A decision about the future of the League One season is likely to be made on Tuesday - how might clubs vote?
Read MoreA decision about the future of the League One season is likely to be made on Tuesday - how might clubs vote?
Read MoreDoncaster's public health director said it is "too soon" for local schools to open.
Read MoreA small zoo in Sheffield is asking for donations to help feed their animals after being forced to close because of the coronavirus pandemic.
Mayfield Animal Park has about 170 animals, including alpacas, reindeer and meerkats, but staff there say the animals are at risk if running costs aren't met.
With electricity and food bills totalling £6,000 a month, they say because of the coronavirus pandemic and the zoo's subsequent closure, they need help paying the bills.
Many animal parks and zoos closed in March when the government announced a lockdown of non-essential shops to help stop the spread of the virus.
Staff are now asking for donations to help feed their animals.
A zoo spokesperson said: "We are facing the possibility of closure, meaning the future of the animals we care for is uncertain.
"We are trying hard to raise funds by doing what we can and the local community have been incredible, but it’s just not enough to keep us going."
A 17-year-old boy and a 16-year-old girl are charged with race offences after an assault at Holmfirth cricket club.
Read MoreParking charges in North Yorkshire which were dropped during the coronavirus lockdown will be re-introduced from 15 June, it's been announced.
As more shops across North Yorkshire open from next Monday, on and off-street parking regulations will be reintroduced to help manage traffic and make social distancing easier, says North Yorkshire County Council.
The council says: "Please exercise social distancing when accessing and leaving your vehicle and paying to park.
"Anyone needing to pay by cash is asked to use hand sanitiser before and after using the parking machine to minimise their risk of catching or spreading the virus."
Councillor Don Mackenzie said: “As towns open up, it's important to manage traffic and to support the emergency measures implemented to enable pedestrians and cyclists to maintain social distancing.”
NHS staff, health or social care workers and NHS volunteer responders will still be entitled to free parking, but will need to display NHS permits or other forms of evidence.
Council leaders are asking people in Leeds to 'take a knee' outside their homes this evening as part of ongoing protests against racism sparked by the death of George Floyd in the US.
The leader of Leeds City Council, Councillor Judith Blake and the Lord Mayor of Leeds, Councillor Eileen Taylor, are encouraging people to take part in the "8for8 initiative" by either kneeling or performing a Namaste greeting or any other form of peaceful activity for eight minutes starting at 20:00.
Landmarks across the city will also be bathed in purple light this evening in memory of 46-year-old Mr Floyd who died in police custody in Minneapolis, Minnesota.
In a joint statement they said: "We want everyone to know that Leeds is a diverse city that celebrates every single one of its residents and is extremely proud of the wide range of cultures that call this city home.
"That is why we urge the people of Leeds to take part in 8for8 on Monday evening to underline the city’s solidarity with those fighting against racism and all other forms of prejudice.
“We believe that activities like this are vital for sending out the message to our communities and around the world that the city and people of Leeds will not stand idly by when these types of injustices happen.”
Two major roads in Hull are to be closed overnight as "essential" repairs take place.
The roundabouts at Mount Pleasant and South Bridge Road will be closed as the work is carried out overnight.
The roads are to be shut from 19:00 tonight until 06:00 on Tuesday morning.
Councillor Anita Harrison said: "To allow the repairs to take place safely, some traffic management will be in place.
"We apologise in advance and ask that motorists are patient while we carry out these essential repairs."
The pedestrian footpaths will not be affected by this closure and access for emergency vehicles will be maintained at all times, the council said.
This was the scene when firefighters were called to a blaze at a Sheffield bus stop in the early hours of this morning.
A crew was sent to Wordsworth Avenue at about 03:25, when the bus stop was already well ablaze.
It's being treated as "deliberate", according to South Yorkshire Fire and Rescue Service.
Travel South Yorkshire says its street team will make the shelter safe again for passengers.
Local Democracy Reporting Service
A drive-through coronavirus testing centre returns to Harrogate today and Wednesday.
It's located at the Harrogate Hydro car park on Jenny Field Drive and is for anyone aged over five with symptoms.
The centre will run until 15:00 on both days and people have been warned to not just turn up, but make an appointment first.
Anyone aged five and over who is showing coronavirus symptoms should register for a test on the NHS website, external.
People who don’t have access to the internet can ring the new 119 service to book.
Key workers and members of their household should register for a test on the government website.
Tests can be booked from 20:00 the night before.
Amy-Leanne Stringfellow's family say their hearts are "broken and will never truly be repaired".
Read MoreHave you seen Kimberley Garner? The 19-year-old has gone missing from her home in Bradford and police are trying to find her.
She was reported missing from Idle this morning and was last seen carrying Harry Potter luggage.
It's thought she may also be carrying her pet hamster, police say.
Kimberley is described as white, about 5ft 9ins tall, of slim build, with short, dyed red hair and she wears glasses.
Anyone with information about her whereabouts is being asked to contact police.
Staff at a dog re-homing centre in West Yorkshire say they're concerned there'll be a rise in the number of abandoned dogs when coronavirus lockdown restrictions are fully eased.
The Dogs Trust in Leeds says it fears some people who took in a new pet during the lockdown will have to abandon them as their lives return to normal and they don't have as much time to care for them.
Matt Howden, from the trust, says: "Before the coronavirus lockdown, we were very busy taking dogs in almost every day.
"The pandemic's changed things and we've seen a reduction of dogs coming in, but we're concerned we'll see an upturn when people's lives go back to normal and dogs maybe don't cope with the change in routine.
"It's a good opportunity at the moment to helping a dog adjust to a new life, but people need to be sensible and think about the long-term implications," he added.
A man found seriously injured outside a house in Barnsley following a suspected assault has died.
The 32-year-old was found on Houghton Road in Thurnscoe on Friday evening.
He has not been formally identified and police say the investigation is being treated as a murder inquiry.
Two men, aged 34 and 36, and two boys, both aged 15, were arrested on suspicion of assault and have been bailed, according to police.
Another man, aged 35, remains in police custody.
New fixtures showing how the English Football League expects to complete the Championship season have been released.
All professional games were stopped because of the coronavirus pandemic, but government guidance has changed to allow many sports to start again.
The season is expected to restart on 20 June, with Hull playing Charlton, Huddersfield taking on Wigan, QPR playing Barnsley and Sheffield Wednesday playing Nottingham Forest.
On Sunday 21 June, Cardiff are to play Leeds United.
The final day of the season is currently expected to be on Wednesday 22 July, two months later than planned.
The games are:
A deep clean of Harrogate town centre is due to begin today as the town gets ready for more businesses to reopen as coronavirus restrictions are eased.
The work, organised by Harrogate Business Improvement District (BID), is being done at night and is due to take about two weeks.
Simon Kent, BID Interim Manager, says: "The clean involves pressure washing pavements with hot water and steam to remove dirt and grime and effectively disinfect the pavements.
"At the start of the coronavirus pandemic we asked businesses what their priorities were as we came out of lockdown and number one was getting the town spotless as visitors were welcomed back."
A 32-year-old man from West Yorkshire has appeared in court charged with "suspected left-wing" terrorism offences.
Dominic Noble, of Hall Cross Grove, Huddersfield, is accused of 14 offences, including possessing documents likely to be useful to a person committing or preparing an act of terrorism.
Counter Terrorism Policing North East said he was arrested at his home on 2 June.
He appeared at Leeds Magistrates' Court this morning for a 30-minute hearing before being remanded into custody
The case was transferred to the Old Bailey in London for a further hearing on 26 June.
A 25-year-old woman from Hull has died following a crash at the weekend.
It happened at about 10:30 yesterday on the A1079 York Road, near Bishop Burton.
The woman was a passenger in a silver VW Bora which was towing a trailer when it left the road and hit a tree.
The driver, a man in his 20s, was seriously injured and remains in hospital with potentially life-changing injuries, police say.
Anybody who saw the vehicle before the crash, or who has dash camera video from the time of the crash, is asked to get in touch with police.
A traffic light in Sheffield has been changed to show a Black Power salute, days after thousands of people turned out in the city to protest against racism.
The Sheffield demonstration was held in response to the death of George Floyd in police custody in the United States.
About 3,500 people in the city turned out with "Black Lives Matter" signs to show their support against racism.
The traffic light was seen yesterday at Crookesmoor having been altered to show the raised fist. It's not clear who changed it.
The fist symbol has been associated with the civil rights movement after two black US medallists - Tommie Smith and John Carlos - took to the victory stand at the Olympic Games in 1968 with their heads bowed and eyes closed, their hands raised with black gloves, and fists clenched.
Their salute during the playing of the American national anthem was a silent protest by the athletes against racial injustice.
A man's being treated in hospital after being stabbed in the head in Leeds at the weekend.
The 21-year-old was stabbed in an alleyway between the Abu Bakr supermarket and the BFC chicken shop on Dewsbury Road in Beeston shortly before 17:00 on Saturday, police say.
The victim was taken to hospital and received stitches to lacerations to the back of his head and his injuries are not thought to be life-threatening, according to West Yorkshire Police.
An 18-year-old man arrested over the attack is due to appear at Leeds Magistrates' Court later charged with attempted murder.
Det Insp James Entwistle, said: “We believe a number of people were in the area at the time of the incident and are keen to speak to them to see if they have any information which could help the investigation."
Local Democracy Reporting Service
Some limitations on how many people can attend funerals in Bradford are being lifted from today as coronavirus restrictions are eased.
From today, a total of 20 mourners can attend funerals in the district, either at the crematoria or at graveside burials, Bradford Council says.
However, only 10 mourners will be allowed to enter the crematorium building, with a further 10 allowed outside. These mourners will be able to listen to the service through speakers.
All mourners, whether at the graveside or at the crematoria, are being reminded to stay at least 2m away from everyone else attending the service from another household.
It is hoped that the increase in the number of mourners allowed will lead to fewer bereaved families having to make the difficult choice of which family members are able to attend the funeral.
Councillor Sarah Ferriby said: "We know it is difficult in a highly emotional situation like a funeral to keep your distance from those sharing your grief, but it is vital for everyone’s safety.
"We cannot emphasise enough that the easing of restrictions does not mean the lifting of restrictions."