Arrests after woman killed by car at bus stoppublished at 18:43 British Summer Time 5 October 2021
Two cars collided and one mounted the pavement killing the woman stood at a bus stop, police say.
Read MoreTwo cars collided and one mounted the pavement killing the woman stood at a bus stop, police say.
Read MoreSerial killer Stephen Port murdered four men between 2014-15 with fatal overdoses of the drug GHB.
Read MoreMartin Tatchell is sentenced to 18 years after being found guilty of multiple sex offences.
Read MoreBosses at North Lincolnshire's hospital trust say only attend A&E if "absolutely necessary".
Read MoreBack-rower Manu Ma'u, nicknamed the 'Tongan Terminator', signs a one-year contract extension at Hull FC.
Read MoreThe woman tells a jury she had tried to push Sgt Ben Lister away, but felt "trapped" by him.
Read MoreBBC Radio Leeds
The NHS in Leeds has apologised to a woman whose operation was cancelled just minutes before she was due to undergo it after being on a waiting list for two years.
Kim Swales told BBC Radio Leeds she was sent home from hospital, just minutes before her abdominal surgery was due to take place:
Ms Swales said her operation has been postponed multiple times. She is one of more than 67,000 people currently on hospital waiting lists in Leeds.
Dr Phil Wood, chief medical officer at Leeds Teaching Hospitals NHS Trust, said: "We are very sorry that Ms Swales’s operation was cancelled at such short notice and apologise for the distress this has caused.
"This was not a decision we took lightly and our teams are working hard to reschedule Ms Swales’s operation as soon as possible."
Dr Wood added that hospitals continue to be "very busy" and there is "significant demand" for services across the city.
BBC Radio York
A new project in York is helping to highlight the issue of women's safety following the murder of Sarah Everard, who was originally from the city.
"She Was Walking Home", external is the title of a series of podcasts based on interviews with women living and working in York.
It has been produced by the community arts collective Next Door But One.
QR codes at 20 venues allow you to listen to the episodes around the city.
One of the actors involved in the project, Anna Johnston, used her own experience of men trying to put their hands up her skirt in the street as part of the series.
She told BBC Radio York: "It was empowering actually, it's a lot to share but knowing that it's in safe hands and hopefully it's going to resonate with other women. Sometimes you you just need to hear that it's not just you."
The screws had been damaged for several weeks before the derailment in Sheffield, a report says.
Read MoreA woman waiting at a Sheffield bus stop has died after being hit by a car which left the road.
The car had collided with another vehicle moments before the incident at 15:00 on Monday at the junction of Chapelwood Road and Phillimore Road.
The woman was pronounced dead at the scene.
Two men, both 21, have been arrested in connection with the crash.
Police are appealing for witnesses and anyone with dashcam footage to contact them.
Introducing birds of prey could help prevent pigeons fouling in a town centre, meeting hears.
Read MoreGraham Linstead died four days after being assaulted by Ricky Braithwaite in Barnsley town centre.
Read MoreFirms in East Yorkshire and Lincolnshire warn of continued disruption due to a lack of drivers.
Read MoreNatalie Glanvill
Reporter BBC Radio Humberside
The Spurn Lightship will today move from Hull Marina to Dunston's shipyard on William Wright Dock to be repaired and restored before reopening to visitors in Spring 2023.
The ship, built in 1927, served for 48 years as a navigation aid in the Humber Estuary.
The city's last surviving sidewinder deep-water trawler, the Arctic Corsair, will make her penultimate journey tomorrow, weather permitting, from her current berth on Alexandra Dock to the local shipyard.
Preservation work on both vessels is part of the £30.3m Hull Maritime project, jointly funded by Hull City Council and The National Lottery Fund.
Richard Bourne, managing director and co-owner of Dunston (Ship Repairs) Limited, said: “Moving the city’s historic ships is both exciting and significant.
“It’ll be wonderful to see the ships on the water again, making their penultimate journeys down the Humber to our shipyard.
“This is a very rare and unique project for any shipyard company, and we are really grateful and proud to have this opportunity."
Three men are jailed for using device disguised as Game Boy to steal vehicles worth £180,000.
Read MoreInsulate Britain protesters blocked traffic on both carriageways of the motorway in Surrey.
Read MoreBack-rower George Lawler swaps Hull KR for the Castleford Tigers on a two-year deal from the 2022 season onwards.
Read MorePolice in Lincoln are appealing for information about three arson attacks on abandoned buildings to get in touch.
Officers said three large abandoned buildings on Lindum Terrace had been targeted by youths.
The properties are enclosed by walls and trespassers would have to climb over walls and gates to gain access, the Lincolnshire force said.
The first involved fires being set in multiple places between 13:00 and 14:00 on Thursday 23 September at 12 Lindum Terrace.
The second took place between 22:30 and midnight on 26 September at both number 10 and 11 Lindum Terrace.
Police received a further report of fires being set at the same two properties at about 23:00 on Monday 27 September.
A man has died in a crash involving a car that had failed to stop for police minutes earlier.
Emergency crews were called out to East End Park in Leeds just before 20:00 BST on Monday. A marked police car had reported a vehicle that failed to stop.
A man was found injured and treated by ambulance crews but died at the crash scene, said West Yorkshire Police.
The Independent Office for Police Conduct is now investigating the incident.
The occupants of the vehicle had run off after the crash, said the police.
It happened in East Park Road, near to the junction with East Park Parade and the force is asking for witnesses to contact officers.
A cordon and road closures are in place.
Bradford will be the city hardest hit by the end of the £20-a-week boost to Universal Credit, a charity says.
The Joseph Rowntree Foundation has calculated that in the Bradford West constituency 82% of families with children will be affected.
In neighbouring Bradford East, they suggest that figure is 71%.
At the Bradford Central Food Bank in the city, manager Josie Barlow says that users will be affected "massively" by the benefit reduction.
Ms Barlow's team, who helped 2,500 people a month at the height of the pandemic, said some people were facing a 21% cut in their income.
She added: "Especially in winter, with electricity bills, fuel prices are rising, that combined with the furlough scheme ending if really going to push more people to needing a foodbank."
The government says the measure was only temporary and, now the economy is recovering from the pandemic, the focus should shift onto getting people back into work.
It also says the uplift costs the public purse £6bn a year.