Search for boy wandering in pyjamas and slipperspublished at 12:00 Greenwich Mean Time 13 November 2020
The child was spotted on CCTV walking around a part of Grimsby in the early hours of the morning.
Read MoreHarry Parkhill
The child was spotted on CCTV walking around a part of Grimsby in the early hours of the morning.
Read MorePolice are trying to find a child who was seen wandering the streets of Grimsby alone in the early hours of this morning.
Officers were called by a member of the public who saw the boy, who is thought to be no older than eight years old, wearing dark-coloured pyjamas and slippers.
The child was seen wandering around Harvey Walk, New Waltham, at about 00:15 this morning, Humberside Police said.
Det Insp Tom Kelly said: “I want to reassure the public we have teams on the ground in Harvey Walk and surrounding areas conducting a number of inquiries to try and locate this child.
“Currently we have the CCTV image which shows the child we are looking for. I appreciate the quality of this is low, so we would ask locals to check their CCTV footage and contact us if they see anything similar."
Police have asked the public not to speculate, but to contact them "with urgency" if they have information about where the child is.
Two men have been jailed after a high-speed chase across the Humber Bridge.
Read MoreIt will be a dry night in Lincolnshire.
Here's the latest forecast:
Lincolnshire's Health Protection Team has confirmed it's currently working with 77 schools which have had confirmed cases of coronavirus.
That figure is up from 73 yesterday.
All schools are taking action to limit the potential spread of the virus, the team says.
Some pupils and staff at the affected schools are self-isolating as a precaution where necessary, it adds.
In-patients at hospitals in Lincolnshire are being asked to wear face masks during the day and when leaving their beds due to the coronavirus pandemic.
The masks will be provided and the policy has been put in place to keep patients and staff safe, according to United Lincolnshire Hospitals NHS Trust.
The trust, which runs Lincoln County Hospital, Grantham and District Hospital, Boston Pilgrim Hospital and Louth County Hospital, adds there will be some exceptions for those who are unable to wear them.
Lincolnshire County Council is reminding people not to put batteries in their bin.
They should be taken to collection points or Household Waste Recycling centres:
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It will be a dry day in Lincolnshire.
Here's the latest forecast:
At least 300 hospital and healthcare staff are currently off work due to coronavirus across Lincolnshire, it's been revealed.
The figures included 276 staff at United Lincolnshire Hospitals Trust (ULHT) and 34 at Lincolnshire Community Health Service.
The number includes staff who are Covid-positive as well as those who are self-isolating for shielding reasons or due to close contacts having tested positive for the virus.
In total, about 8,000 members of staff are employed by ULHT.
It's exactly 40 years since BBC Radio Lincolnshire took to the airwaves and today the station has been looking back and celebrating its history.
Looking at these archive pictures, the fashion has certainly changed a bit since those early days...
BBC Radio Lincolnshire's current station editor has praised the work of all the staff who've worked in the building since that day in 1980.
Charlie Partridge says: "Clearly those pioneers 40 years ago didn't have to deal with what we're dealing with at the moment.
"However, they had their own challenges - floods and snow - and I'm sure they would have risen to the occasion like we've risen to the occasion over the last eight months."
Police are appealing for witnesses to an assault on a 17-year-old boy in Grimsby.
Officers say the victim was walking with a friend along Harold Street in the town at aroun 14:00 on Monday when there was an altercation with a number of other people.
The teenager was hit and pushed to the ground. He suffered a serious hand injury and bruising to his body and legs.
His motorcycle was also damaged.
Two people have been arrested and released as the investigation continues.
Lincoln looks set to lose some of its art and historical exhibits to Nottingham after City of Lincoln Council signed a deal to move them from the Usher Gallery.
It's after a long-running row with Lincolnshire County Council which now wants to charge the authority for storing the artefacts in the building or hand them back, so the venue can be used for weddings.
The city council say they were left with no choice but to cut a deal but the leader of the County Council, Martin Hill, says its ridiculous:
Quote MessageIt is an absolute crazy decision - it's bonkers. I just can't understand what they're playing at, why would you want to remove part of Lincolnshire's great heritage and put it in Nottingham? It just beggars belief that they've done this.
Martin Hill, Lincolnshire County Council leader
BBC Radio Lincolnshire turns 40 today!
As you can see, there have been some technological changes during the years.
Thankfully, the technology is a bit more up to date these days!
One of the items on the first breakfast show was an interview with a Horncastle man who'd just set up a bomb shelter business.
Local Democracy Reporting Service
Lincolnshire’s public health body will get new powers to carry out more localised test and tracing.
As reported by the Local Democracy Reporting Service, Lincolnshire County Council’s assistant director of public health Tony McGinty said work was due to start on some cases from later this week.
It means local health officials will have access to some of the systems the national programme uses.
He said it was “definitely a step forward” to further work once the trial was over.
Bosses have argued for more control over test and trace for a while.
They say this will enable them to increase the number of close contacts being reached following positive results due to the use of local knowledge and trust, which isn’t necessarily there for national systems.
Mr McGinty added that it would enable them to better manage local outbreaks due to the use of real-time data.
Quote MessageWe will start by acting in partnership with them and we’re still in conversations about how much of that we do. We’ll be either in support of the national organisations or we might take on more of a role than that for local people.
Tony McGinty, Lincolnshire County Council
Lincolnshire's Health Protection Team said on Tuesday it was working with 71 schools which have had confirmed cases of coronavirus.
The figure is up from 67 on Monday.
All schools are said to be taking action to limit the potential spread of the virus, with some pupils and staff self-isolating as a precaution where necessary.
It will be a dry night in Lincolnshire. Here's the latest forecast:
Scott Dalton
Political Reporter, BBC Radio Lincolnshire
A controversial deal which has seen a private company run parts of Lincolnshire Police is to be ditched.
The deal sparked a debate when confirmed eight years ago as to whether private companies should be running elements of the police.
G4S has an annual £22m contract to provide a number of behind the scenes operations such as the police force control room and firearms licencing.
The Lincolnsihre Police and Crime Commissioner Marc Jones says his decision to end the contract in 2022 is no reflection on the work of G4S or its staff, but said it was about providing the most affordable policing.
Some services could now go back to Lincolnshire Police or be provided jointly with other forces .
Another option is an off-shoot of Lincolnshire Police being set up which could also charge other forces for running some of their services.
Quote MessageI am confident the decision will provide us new opportunities to improve the services we provide for the people of Lincolnshire, ensure we invest as much as possible in the front-line and continue to keep our communities safe.
Marc Jones, Lincolnshire Police and Crime Commissioner
Health bosses are using social media to remind people of the importance of getting a flu jab.
Despite the lockdown they're still available.
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Lincolnshire's hospitals were left with no other option but to re-introduce car parking charges because people were taking advantage, the boss of the trust which runs the sites has said.
Last week, new lower fees were brought in at Lincoln County, Boston Pilgrim and Grantham hospitals after the charges were scrapped earlier this year.
But people then started using the spaces for personal use rather than hospital business, according to United Lincolnshire Hospitals NHS Trust (ULHT).
Quote MessageWe need a regular turnover of spaces to enable patients who are coming for appointments to actually have a space."
Andrew Morgan, ULHT chief executive
It will be a mainly cloudy day in Lincolnshire. Here's the latest forecast: