New homes approved on former North Lincolnshire RAF basepublished at 17:30 GMT 14 February 2018
Lincolnshire Reporter
North Lincolnshire councillors approved plans for 302 new homes, external on a former RAF base in Kirton In Lindsey.

Man denies stealing memorial fund money
Lincolnshire bus service cuts cause rural isolation
Revamp of Lincoln railway station under way
Live updates on Friday 16 February 2018
Hope Bolger
Lincolnshire Reporter
North Lincolnshire councillors approved plans for 302 new homes, external on a former RAF base in Kirton In Lindsey.
Transport police are seeking witnesses to a major brawl at a Lincolnshire station.
Officers say the fight involving about 20 people broke out on board a train between Lincoln and Sheffield and spilled out onto the platform at Gainsborough Lea Road station (above).
Officers would like to speak to anyone who saw the incident which happened at around 21:50 on Saturday 27 January.
Anyone with information is asked to call 0800 40 50 40.
Abbie Dewhurst
Weather Presenter, BBC Look North
Heavy rain in places overnight but the winds will ease down.
Watch my full forecast.
Forget booze or chocolate - Boston and Skegness MP Matt Warman's decided to avoid carriers for Lent:
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More details have been given about the demolition of East Marsh high rise flats in Grimsby.
Shoreline Housing says work will start in March and that the blocks near Freeman Street will be removed mechanically from the top down.
It's hoped work will be finished by November but no decision has been made about what the cleared site will be used for.
Quote MessageVisually it will mark a difference to Grimsby’s skyline. We hope that this will signify the beginning of a new era for the East Marsh and present an opportunity for transformational change.”
Rachel Munoz, Shoreline project manager
Here's a way to make Valentine's Day special if you're in Lincoln city centre.
The Lincoln Business Improvement Group has placed five of these hearts around the main shopping areas for couples to take selfies.
You've got until Sunday to capture yourself and your loved one in the hearts before they're removed.
Vicky Johnson
BBC Look North
North East Lincolnshire Council is planning to speed up the way children are diagnosed with autism after hearing too many families have been "bounced around the system."
One teenage boy has been telling BBC Look North of the distress he suffered as a child because he wasn't officially diagnosed until he was at secondary school.
The council had previously denied there was any problem with their assessment methods.
Vicky Johnson has been to meet one family.
Taxi drivers in Grimsby have said that more and more passengers aren't paying their fares and the problem is getting out of hand.
Some say they've lost over £100 in the last two months.
Linda Richardson from Links Taxis says it's not just drunks who don't pay:
A man has appeared in court today charged with two counts of attempted murder after two women were seriously injured in Immingham.
They are still in hospital following the incident on Sunningdale Drive on Monday.
Lewis Morgan, 33, of Manvers Street in Hull appeared before magistrates in Grimsby this morning.
He was remanded in custody to appear before Hull Crown Court on 19 March.
A cloudy afternoon bringing rain from the west.
Brisk winds with strong gusts later.
The top temperature will be about 5C (41F):
Fire crews are currently tackling a blaze in Grimsby.
Here's the latest from Humberside Fire and Rescue:
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Amanda White
BBC East Yorkshire and Lincolnshire
The local trading arm of Age UK in North East Lincolnshire will close next month.
Age UK has many charities operating locally that provide a safe place for the older generation to get support and advice as well as socialise.
The closure means people will no longer be able to buy things like insurance from the centre in Grimsby.
The company say it's a national decision and that local trading companies are no longer financially viable.
Amanda White reports.
Detectives have issued this picture of a man they want to speak to after the theft of frozen food from a Lincoln supermarket.
Officers say the incident happened on 29 January, but they've now taken the step of releasing the man's image in a bid to track him down.
Staff at the branch of Iceland on Wolsey Way in the Glebe Park area of Lincoln noticed six joints of beef were missing after the theft.
If you recognise him call police on 101.
We've heard from the people who put on the Tour of the Wolds cycling event last year - they say they hope the event will return in 2019.
Peter Odam, from the Real Events Company. told the BBC the problems stem from difficulties with private sector sponsorship and tight deadlines.
Mr Odam said: "We apologise to the teams, who much enjoyed last year’s event, and to the people of Louth who came out and supported the event in its first year.
"We are actively considering 2019 and hopefully with a longer lead-in time we will be able to get the sponsors required to make it a success."
A Lincolnshire man who was bitten by the volunteering bug after helping out at the London and Rio Olympics is back at work in South Korea for the Winter Olympics.
Mike Sheldon, from Frieston, near Boston, is currently in Pyeongchang - and will also return to help out with the Paralympics next month.
He's pictured above, with the ski jumps in the background, and says it's "very, very cold" - although he's spending most of his time working indoors at the press and media centre.
Quote MessageIt's very mountainous, very hilly, lovely scenery, but lots of the water is frozen up at the moment because it's so cold."
Michael Sheldon, Winter Olympics volunteer
Trading Standards officers in Lincolnshire are warning about Valentine's gifts which look too good to be true.
In a recent raid, officers seized a large amount of fake perfume including counterfeit Chanel and Dior fragrances.
They say such counterfeit products are being sold on Facebook and at markets by unscrupulous traders - and could make for an unpleasant Valentine's present:
Quote MessageArsenic, mercury and even urine was found in some of these dodgy products."
Emma Milligan, Lincolnshire Trading Standards
A major British cycling event will not return to Lincolnshire this year, it's been confirmed.
The Tour of the Wolds was held for the first time last summer and thousands of people came to see top athletes ride, including Dame Sarah Storey.
Tour organisers say it's proved extremely difficult to attract sponsorship.
East Lindsey District Council says it would have loved the race to return, but accepts that negotiations couldn't be concluded in time.
A sportive event will still be held and it's hoped the race will be included in the national series in 2019.
Work to refurbish Louth's livestock market is expected to be agreed shortly.
Plans by East Lindsey District Council to sell off the site were halted in October after a public consultation backed its redevelopment.
The council says it's the first phase in the redevelopment of the area, which has also included the renovation of the council-owned Boar's Head pub which is on the site.
Abbie Dewhurst
Weather Presenter, BBC Look North
It'll be dry and bright for most, but getting very windy later.
Watch my full forecast here.
There's a warning that Lincolnshire families could be using substances like bleach to try and cure autism.
Researchers at the University of Lincoln (above) say they've seen harmful treatments and remedies for the condition being sold, even though it can't actually be cured.
It's thought sellers are targeting vulnerable parents and families who are struggling to cope.