Market traders in Scunthorpe will find out later today where the new proposed site for an indoor market will be.

North Lincolnshire Council has been looking at two new possible sites as part of its plans to invest £60 million in the town.

19,000 people have signed a petition against moving the market from its current location.

Julia Murray, who has been invited to the meeting, says it will be hard to leave the current indoor market.

The top stories from Lincolnshire so far today include:

• If you go to appeal about being given a parking ticket in Lincolnshire you're likely to be successful.
• Port operator ABP launches a scheme to improve safety for haulage drivers.
• Concern is mounting in parts of Lincolnshire over missed bin collections following the snow.
• The sails have now been removed from Sibsey Trader windmill near Boston.
• Entries are now open for this year's Lincolnshire Environmental Awards.

Enter your postcode to see what the air quality is like where you are living in Britain.

This Lincolnshire derby this weekend is a sellout.

Lincoln City welcome Grimsby Town to Sincil Bank on Saturday.

Kick off is at 13:00.

The Citizens Advice Bureau says it's disappointed it looks set to lose some of its funding from the County Council.

Councillors have accepted a recommendation that some of the authority's support for the service is cancelled.

Hospital staff have donated hundreds of Easter eggs to a foodbank in Lincolnshire.

The chocolate eggs were given to the foodbank in Lincoln so they can be passed on to children who might not otherwise get one.

Scunthorpe MP Nic Dakin has called on the government to do more to ensure the European Union takes 'robust measures' to protect the steel industry, after the US announced plans to introduce import tariffs on steel.

The US president Donald Trump announced earlier this month that steel imports into America would face a 25% tariff.

Nic Dakin believes the plans could start a trade war and lead to job losses in the UK.

The government says it will try to encourage Donald Trump to make the EU exempt from any trade tariffs that are imposed.

Paul Hudson
Weather presenter, BBC Look North

It will be a dry night in Lincolnshire with some sunshine tomorrow.

Here's the latest forecast:

A photograph has been released of dog handler PC Ian Sweeney who tackled a 21-year-old knife-wielding suspect at an address in Grimsby yesterday evening.

Image source, HUmberside Police

PC Ian Sweeney cornered the man in the garden of a property in Corporation Road, suffering injuries to his face, legs and chest during the arrest.

The 21-year-old man was arrested on suspicion of the attempted murder of a 68 year-old-man who suffered stab wounds to his arm and back in an earlier incident.

Do you know where David Crawley is?

The 41-year-old has gone missing from hospital without completing his treatment.

Image source, Humberside Police

David Crawley walked out of Scunthorpe General Hospital at around 06:45 this morning.

He's originally from the Leicester area and is thought to have links to Goole, Hull, Doncaster, Harrogate, Thames Valley and Leicester.

Police are concerned for his welfare and safety as he was receiving treatment which he hasn’t completed.

He is of small build, has shoulder-length hair and was wearing dark clothing and a black hat.

He was carrying a large, distinctive orange and black rucksack.

The man was arrested on suspicion of attempted murder.

Lincolnshire Police have found homes for two dogs which were seized from hare coursers.

Image source, Lincolnshire Police

'Lucky' and 'Spencer' now have new owners.

The force says it has also been given permission to find homes for another five dogs.

Concern is mounting in parts of Lincolnshire over missed bin collections following the snow.

Some villagers in parts of East Lindsey say they haven't had the bins emptied for several weeks.

The bins are normally collected by teams from Boston Borough Council.

The authority says it will catch up on areas missed from today.

Lincolnshire Police make an appeal for information on a more unusual crime....

A man armed with a knife scuffled with a police officer during an arrest causing the dog handler injuries to his face, legs and chest.

The suspect had allegedly stabbed a 68-year-old man in an incident on Corporation Road in Grimsby.

Image source, Google

Dog handler PC Ian Sweeney cornered the 21-year-old suspect in the garden of a property in Corporation Road.

A man has been arrested on suspicion of attempted murder.

The top stories from the Lincolnshire newsroom this lunchtime:

• Port operator ABP launches scheme to improve safety for haulage drivers.
• Fly-tippers have been targeting a busy road in Lincolnshire by dumping a load of tyres along the verge.
• Work's expected to start later to remove the sails from a damaged Lincolnshire windmill.
• Entries are now open for this year's Lincolnshire Environmental Awards.

The sails have now been removed from Sibsey Trader windmill near Boston.

The mill which is the on-screen home for the CBeebies programme Baby Jake needs extensive repairs after a storm in January.

It will remain open to visitors during the work.

An apple falling from a tree led the pioneering scientist to discover gravity.

Mainly cloudy across Lincolnshire this afternoon, but it should stay dry. Here's the latest forecast:

Two properties in Grimsby have been inspected by North East Lincolnshire Council and other agencies in a clampdown on problem housing.

Inspectors were joined by Humberside Police and the Home Office Immigration Enforcement team when they visited two Houses of Multiple Occupation (HMO) on the East Marsh estate.

In one of them, four people were found to be sharing the house despite it not being registered as a HMO.

The second property was registered as a HMO but inspectors found it didn't meet current standards.

The Council says it will now work with the landlords to improve the properties and it is deciding if legal action should be taken.