Mum of drug death teen befriends dealer's mumpublished at 06:26 British Summer Time 13 October 2021
The two mums want to raise awareness of the dangers of MDMA.
Read MoreThe two mums want to raise awareness of the dangers of MDMA.
Read MoreDean Lomas subjected his victim to 'horrific abuse' over 14 months, a court hears.
Read MorePlans to dispose of nuclear waste would need the support of a "willing community", officials say.
Read MoreA teenager who died when he was one of two stabbed in a fight in West Yorkshire has been named by police.
Kian Tordoff, 19, from Bradford, died after he was found with stab wounds as police were called to John Street in the city, early on Sunday morning.A man, aged 21, and a youth aged 16, have been arrested on suspicion of murder and a 26-year-old man on suspicion of attempted murder.
All three remain in custody, said West Yorkshire Police.
The second stabbed man, also 19, remains in hospital in a stable condition, said the force.
Four police officers taken to hospital after exposure to an "unknown chemical" were in contact with household products, it has emerged.
Emergency services were called to Park Hill, Sheffield, on Monday night where a man was found seriously injured.
The officers forced entry to the man's flat and "started suffering ill effects", South Yorkshire Police said.
The man remains in hospital in a serious condition, while the officers have been discharged.
While in the flat officers came into contact with a number of "household products", resulting in them becoming ill and needing medical treatment.
After being taken to hospital for tests, they were discharged with no further symptoms or complications, the South Yorkshire force said.
No other properties were evacuated and there was not thought to be any wider threat to the public, police added.
It was found there is no longer a risk of contamination.
Carla Dyson has been unable to return to Hull since the pandemic struck in March 2020.
Read MoreThe majority of the children the service in Kirklees supervises are boys aged between 15 and 17.
Read MoreDoncaster has entered the race to become the home of a new national body for the country's railways.
The town was the birthplace of the record-breaking Mallard and Flying Scotsman steam locomotives and has "over 150 years of engineering excellence", said its mayor, Ros Jones.
A competition to find a host for the new body was announced by Transport Secretary Grant Shapps, this month.
The headquarters would go to a place "with a rich railway history", said the government announcement.
Ms Jones, added: "Our geographic location and transport links are perfectly situated at the heart of the British rail network servicing a massive area of the country."
The new, state-owned GBR was announced in May in a plan to reform the railway system.
York has also made a bid for the rail headquarters.
Colourful new pedestrian aids in Hull prompt comparisons to video games from bemused locals.
Read MoreAn historic lightship entered the Humber estuary for the first time in 34 years as it was towed into a new berth for restoration work to be carried out.
The Spurn lightship was moved by two tugs on Tuesday's morning tide after a previous attempt was abandoned due to strong winds.
The vessel was moved from its previous berth in Hull's marina to Dunston's shipyard at William Wright Dock.
There it is due to enter dry dock ahead of restoration as part of Hull's £30m maritime regeneration project.
The complicated move including squeezing through dock gates took several hours and was completed before noon.
Sgt Ben Lister, of West Yorkshire Police, denied raping a woman in Bradford in 2016.
Read MoreBBC Radio York
A £116m plan to transform bus services in North Yorkshire is due to be agreed by councillors today.
North Yorkshire County Council has faced sustained criticism for cutting more bus services than any other local authority in the country and leaving vulnerable people isolated.
The plan aims to increase the number of passenger journeys by more than two million a year by 2030, but relies on a successful bid to central government for the funding.
It also includes proposals for half fares for jobseekers and apprentices, a new bus service website, and improved information at bus stops.
Don McKenzie, the councillor responsible for transport at North Yorkshire County Council told BBC Radio York: "We spend a lot of money on bus services, but we have a huge area to cover and a fairly sparse population.
"Commercial bus services are quite hard to achieve in rural areas and we have to subsidise them, but of course that money doesn't go far enough, so this plan seeks to address that challenge."
A study finds the replacement transmitter on the North York Moors has "potential for damage".
Read MoreLocal Democracy Reporting Service
Lincolnshire faces a shortage of more than 200 doctors over the next four years, according to a new report.
A report due to go before Lincolnshire County Council’s Health Scrutiny Committee on Wednesday contains the figures.
Nationally the number of GPs has fallen from 51.5 per 100,000 patients in 2016, to 46.3 per 100,000 in March this year, it said.
The county has found it difficult to recruit and retain healthcare staff over the past decade.
Dr Kieran Sharrock, told BBC Radio Lincolnshire: “The situation is getting worse because we’ve got an ageing population of GPs.
“Also the increasing demand that we’re receiving means a lot of GPs are thinking they can’t cope with being a doctor so they’re going part-time or retiring early.”
He said the newly opened medical school at Lincoln University would help but “that doesn’t solve the problem immediately” because it takes 10 years to train a GP.
Solutions include patients being asked to see other healthcare practitioners, using phone or video consultations or even travelling further afield.
Read more here.
An East Riding councillor who asked the mayor of Market Weighton if he was descended from Nazis has been told to make a personal apology to him.
Councillor David Rudd sent the email to Peter Hemmerman, who is of German descent.
Mr Rudd said there was long-running animosity between himself and Mr Hemmerman but admitted at a council standards committee on Monday the email could be seen as rude.
He must now apologise at a council meeting.
A South Yorkshire MP is calling on the government to work on some form of support for the steel industry to ride out "sky-high" energy prices.
John Healey, Labour MP for Wentworth, called for help as the UK’s third largest steel maker, Liberty, is reopening its Rotherham steel plant after securing £50m in funding.
The firm says the extra cash will safeguard hundreds of jobs.
But it takes huge amounts of energy to keep the arc furnaces in Rotherham going and prices are high.
While consumers are protected somewhat with a cap on what we can be charged there's no energy cap for heavy industry.
Mr Healey said: "We make some of the best steel here in Rotherham but it needs the company behind it with a refinanced deal and it needs government to sit down with the company and the unions to work out some support for the sky-high energy prices at the moment."
Julian Smith MP says Philip Allott's comments following the Sarah Everard case were "unacceptable".
Read MoreA father who has children starting at the Bradford school says his children are now safe.
Read MorePeter Tredget has been detained since 1981 after pleading guilty to 26 counts of manslaughter.
Read MoreDavid Rudd sent an email to the Mayor of Market Weighton asking if he had Nazi ancestors.
Read More