Yorkshire and Lincolnshire: Latest news and coronavirus updatespublished at 07:21 British Summer Time 20 September 2021
Breaking news, sport, weather and travel updates from across North, West, East and South Yorkshire and Lincolnshire.
Read MoreBreaking news, sport, weather and travel updates from across North, West, East and South Yorkshire and Lincolnshire.
Read MoreRoughly 90% of homes in Fishlake were flooded in November 2019, with the village becoming national news.
Read MoreAs Hull reintroduces its glittering time ball, a look at the history of these unusual time keepers.
Read MoreStruggling Scunthorpe are denied a fine win as Carlisle clinch a dramatic late 2-2 draw deep into stoppage time.
Read MoreGoals from Michee Efete and Ben Fox ensure Grimsby preserve their unbeaten start to the National League campaign with a 2-0 win over Eastleigh at Blundell Park.
Read MoreMacauley Bonne heads a controversial winner as Ipswich secure a win at Lincoln to ease the pressure on manager Paul Cook.
Read MoreBilly Sharp scores on his 300th appearance for Sheffield United as two John Egan headers ease the Blades to easy win over struggling Hull City.
Read MoreFrom breathtaking moors to Yorkshire wit, an exhibition explores the county's impact on style.
Read MoreLeeds end the regular Super League season with a comfortable win against Hull KR ahead of the play-offs.
Read MoreHundreds of birds are found dead or starving off the coasts of north-east England and Scotland.
Read MoreA murder investigation begins and a suspect in his 30s is arrested over the attack in Sheffield.
Read MoreCyclist Jeffrey David died after Audi A4 driver Ben George fled the scene of the crash in Hull.
Read MoreBBC Radio Leeds
People are being asked to remove "love lock" padlocks from a bridge in Castleford before Wednesday morning.
The padlocks have been attached to the bridge by couples celebrating their relationship - something seen at tourist spots all over the world.
However, repair work needs to be carried out to the Castleford Millennium Footbridge (pictured), after vandalism earlier this week. Wakefield Council is also concerned that cables have started to rust, where padlocks have been attached.
Councillor Matthew Morley, who oversees planning and roads, said: “We recognise there’s been a popular trend for several years for people to place padlocks on bridges across the world, as a way of expressing their feelings for a loved one.
"We don’t want to spoil anyone’s enjoyment, but unfortunately it can cause issues, that people won’t have foreseen seen at the time, by damaging the structure. Our priority, as ever is public safety."
The council says no locks left on the bridge will be returned to their owners, and any new locks will be removed.
The footbridge will be closed between 10:00 and 13:00 on Wednesday 22 September.
Gemma Dillon
Political Reporter
Food banks and charities in West Yorkshire are concerned there will be a sharp rise demand for their services, once the increase to Universal Credit is scrapped.
From next month, the government is removing the £20 a month uplift, which was introduced during the pandemic to provide support for low income families.
Projects such as St Giles' Food Share in Pontefract support people who cannot afford food. For £2 a week, they can receive a box of groceries - and volunteers say that is a stretch for some, even with the extra money.
Volunteer Paul Harris said: "Last year we were visiting families who couldn't afford to pay their subscription to the pantry club because they had to put the heating on for the children."
Christine, who claims Universal Credit, told the BBC living on the benefit was "not easy at all".
Listen to her experience here:
Some MPs have been calling for the £20 increase to be maintained. However, the government says, as the economy opens up, the focus needs to be on getting people back to work.
BBC Radio York
The Harrogate Autumn Flower Show, external is taking place over the next 3 days, but this year it is not being held at the town's Great Yorkshire Showground.
The event has a new location at Newby Hall near Ripon and admission to the award-winning gardens is included in the the ticket price.
Around 30,000 people are expected at the show, which runs until Sunday.
It's the first time it has has taken place since 2019, when plans were announced to move it out of Harrogate, a decision organisers said they hoped would "future-proof the event."
The show's director Nick Smith told BBC Radio York: "To end the season we thought it would be lovely to celebrate gardening and where better than one of the country's most famous gardens, Newby Hall and that's why it naturally fell together."
The show is famous for its giant vegetable competition and in 2019 Richard Mann's huge pumpkin (pictured) weighed in at 45 stones (291.7kg).
Organisers of the show also hold an event in the spring, but that will continue to be staged at the Harrogate showground.
A man who asked for a tin of Spam before a failed robbery at a Bradford shop is being hunted by police.
The man went into the Premier Buttershaw Convenience Store on Boltby Lane and asked for the cooked and canned pork product.
He then patted himself down and said he needed to fetch some money and left.
But, he returned two minutes later, grabbed a member of staff and demanded cash in the Wednesday afternoon raid.
He eventually ran off empty-handed in the direction of Farfield Road
Police have released the image above of a man they would like to speak to about the robbery and asked witnesses to get in touch.
This huge scaffolding structure is playing a key role in bringing back to life a Bradford institution.
Work is ongoing at the city's former Odeon building to turn the derelict cinema into a live entertainment and events venue.
Birmingham-based NEC Group say that work on the property's auditorium, plus other schemes, should mean the venue can open to the public, with a capacity of 4,000 guests, in late 2022.
Originally opened as the New Victoria in 1930, the site closed its doors in 2000 - but not before it had hosted such musical legends as the Beatles, Rolling Stones and Tom Jones.
Detectives in Sheffield have released pictures of two men they believe may have information about a suspected firearms incident in the city.
A group of men were in a car park on Newfield Green in Gleadless on 12 August when two men on bicycles approached them.
South Yorkshire Police say one of the men on a bike gets something out of a bag and then the group disperse.
Officers then received reports that a gun had been fired.
Det Con James Hughes said: “We do believe all those involved are known to each other.“As part of our investigation, I’d like to identify the two men featured in these CCTV stills. I believe both men can help us piece together the events of that evening."
BBC Radio Leeds
The cancellation of the Leeds German Christmas market will harm city centre businesses, according to a group that represents the hospitality industry.
The market's organisers in Frankfurt have cancelled it for the second year running, because of uncertainty around coronavirus restrictions.
Kate Nicholls, the chief executive of trade body UKHospitality, told BBC Radio Leeds: "It's really devastating to have it cancelled for a second year.
"Christmas markets are becoming destinations in their own right, and you see a huge influx of people. You get people coming from across the region and across the country, even, boosting sales and making additional purchases in shops, cafes, pubs, bars, as well as the hotels."
Leeds City Council said it was "disappointing" that the market was not going ahead, but added there would still be events and food stalls in Millennium Square.
Natalie Glanvill
Reporter BBC Radio Humberside
The University of Hull says it's working towards creating a hedgehog-friendly campus by signing up to a national project which aims to protect the animals.
A team of students and staff are becoming Hedgehog Champions and will look to make improvements to the grounds, creating safe and secure spaces for the spiky creatures to live.
They've already put in bug houses and awareness stickers on strimmers.
The university's Dr Lesley Morrell says “By joining the scheme, we are taking responsibility and pledging to make our university campus a safe and welcoming environment for hedgehogs seeking shelter."