Six people held on suspicion of making or possessing explosives after counter terrorism police raided a takeaway in West Yorkshire have been released without charge.

Image source, YappApp

Five men and a woman were arrested after officers targeted the Chicken Diner shop in Huddersfield Road, Ravensthorpe, and the property above it, at about 22:00 on Wednesday.

Police said searches had taken place and no threat had been identified.

The men, aged 18, 37, 49, 53 and 56, and a woman, 47, were released on Wednesday evening, police say.

Image source, YappApp

As well as the raid on the takeaway, searches also took place at a house in Dewsbury.

Counter Terrorism Policing North East said: "The search has now concluded and no threat has been identified as a result of the police activity or ongoing inquiries."

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Detectives investigating a stabbing in Leeds are asking for help in tracing three potential witnesses.

Image source, West Yorkshire Police

An 18-year-old man was found with stab wounds at 21:39 BST on 21 August on Dawson Road, Beeston.

He was treated for his injuries in hospital and later released, police said.

West Yorkshire Police believe the man was assaulted on Stratford Terrace and have released images of three people caught on CCTV (pictured above) who may be able to assist the investigation.

Det Insp James Entwistle said: “We want to stress that the people in the images are not suspects and we are only interested in tracing them as potential witnesses to the assault.”

A 35-year-old man has been arrested in connection with the incident and remains on police bail.

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BBC Radio Leeds

There are more than 200 vacant and under-used mills in Yorkshire which could be used to create new homes and jobs, according to a report.

Image source, Priestley Group

Historic England says the empty floor space of these buildings is the equivalent to more than 100 football pitches and could be used for around 9,000 homes.

The organisation estimates more than 27,000 jobs could be created as well. Conditioning House in Bradford, (pictured) which is a former woolen mill, has recently been turned into apartments.

Lianna Francis-Kelly, who works on mill regeneration for Historic England, said: "There are lots of mills across West Yorkshire which have already been converted. They're being used for textiles, they've got table tennis in them, they're Tescos, hospitality venues, homes - and some are even used as hospitals."

Ms Francis-Kelly added: "If they're not used, there's a risk they deteriorate, some of them catch fire, they can be broken into - and the longer the mill is left in a poor condition the harder it is to convert them."

Paul Bower sent an indecent photo of himself to officers posing online as two 13-year-old girls.

Police are appealing for information after two reports of gunshots in the Wisbey area of Bradford on Tuesday.

Image source, Google

Officers said the first report, received at 18:11, related to a firearms discharge in Smith Avenue.

A report of gunshots and vehicles in collision in Holroyd Hill was made about 10 minutes later.

Police have confirmed a firearm was fired in Smith Avenue, but have no reports of any injuries or damage.

The force believe the two incidents are linked.

Det Ch Insp Andy Farrell said: "I am appealing to anyone who may have information about what occurred in the Wibsey area to come forward."

He said four people had been arrested and remain in custody and a number of vehicles had also been recovered.

BBC Radio York

An "emergency climate debate" is taking place in York today with the Archbishop of York and the city's Labour MP Rachael Maskell among those involved.

Image source, PA Media

York is one of the worst affected cities in the country when it comes to flooding, with experts believing extreme weather events are becoming more common due to climate change.

Today's debate is co-hosted by Christian Aid and the University of York and is taking place in the Berrick Saul Building on the university campus.

It's called "Rise to the Moment - Yorkshire" and will discuss the upcoming COP26 summit in November on a local and national level.

It comes after Boris Johnson urged world leaders at the UN last night to take radical action to tackle climate change, insisting humanity has to "grow up."

Today's panel will include Stephen Cottrell, Archbishop of York, alongside key local leaders from the church, science and politics.

Also on the panel is Jen Morris from the Young Christian Climate Network, external who told BBC Radio York: "It's all very well us sitting here in a relatively well-off country telling people what needs to be done, but we're not stepping up to the plate in providing the funds for other countries to also mitigate, adapt and protect themselves."

A 14-year-old boy was seriously assaulted in a street in Hull on Tuesday, Humberside Police say.

Historic England say there are 237 vacant mills across Yorkshire which could be redeveloped.

Aisha Iqbal
Political Reporter

More than 1,000 people have objected to plans for a major new housing and regeneration project in West Yorkshire’s real-life Emmerdale.

If approved, the plans would see 150 homes built in Esholt near Bradford, where the ITV soap was originally filmed.

Campaigners say the development, on a former water treatment works, would bring traffic chaos and put huge pressure on local services. There are also fears it would have a negative impact on the village’s attraction as a tourism spot for TV soap fans.

A petition calling for a section of the site to be used as a nature reserve, instead of housing, has more than 800 signatures, and hundreds more people have written objection letters.

Ruth Thompson, who lives in Esholt, is one of the organisers of the petition. She told BBC Radio Leeds: “This is not just about locals not wanting new housing near them. Such a large development would be very detrimental to Esholt.

"You really feel you are in a Dales village in the heart of the countryside and I think that feeling would be completely lost if a large modern housing estate was built."

Image source, Google

Despite the objections, a 108-page report prepared for Bradford council's planning committee is recommending approval.

The report to the committee says: “There is no doubt that the economic benefits of the proposal are substantial. This proposed employment development has the opportunity to bring significant benefits to the Bradford economy.”

A decision is due to be made on Thursday afternoon.

Natalie Glanvill
Reporter BBC Radio Humberside

A study is taking place to explore the potential for the Humber to import carbon dioxide.

It will look at the feasibility of importing CO2 by ship to a terminal at Immingham and transporting shipments to permanent storage in depleted gas reservoirs under the southern North Sea.

The Port of Immingham, located on the south bank of the Humber Estuary, is the UK's largest port by tonnage and it's thought the plans could open up the Humber to attract shipments from western and northern Europe.

Henrik Pedersen, chief executive officer of Associated British Ports (ABP), says “ABP welcomes this important milestone in the UK’s journey to achieve net zero carbon emissions by 2050."

He added: "Our Port of Immingham will play a pioneering role in the future of hydrogen production, which has far-reaching potential for decarbonisation of the maritime industry worldwide, as well as wider industry.”

Jack Armstrong, 21, was more than three times the legal alcohol limit, police say.

Police in North Yorkshire have issued CCTV images of men they are trying to trace in connection with complaints about poaching at a private fishing lake.

Image source, North Yorkshire Police

Papermill Lake, at Ellerburn near Pickering, is a private fishing lake and only members are allowed to fish at the site.

Officers said the men have been filmed on a number of occasions over the last few months fishing without permission.

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