Burnley sign striker Nahki Wells from Huddersfield Town for £5m on a three-year deal.Read more
M62 West Yorkshire westbound severe accident, between J24 for A629 and J23 for A640.
M62 West Yorkshire - One lane closed on M62 westbound between J24, A629 (Ainley Top) and J23, A640 (Huddersfield), because of an accident. Traffic is coping well.
To report traffic and travel incidents dial 0330 123 0184 at any time
That's all from us for today, we'll be back tomorrow from 06:30 with all the latest news, sport, weather and travel for Yorkshire.
Updates on breaking news will continue throughout the night, but before we go, let's look back at some of our top stories from today:
See you tomorrow.
Rotherham Metropolitan Borough Council is hoping to bring in new rules which would mean they'd be able to fine people who use foul language, who are littering or consuming alcohol.
A recent public consultation about the proposals have been supported by 94% of people consulted.
If approved, the Public Spaces Protection Order will apply for three years in the parts of town shown on the map below:
A delivery driver who was taking phone cards to a shop in Bradford has been attacked with a piece of wood and had his car stolen.
It happened at about 15:00 yesterday when the man, who is in his 40s, was going back to his silver BMW in Portsmouth Avenue, Undercliffe after dropping off the cards.
He was then approached by two Asian males in dark clothing who demanded the keys to his car, he was then struck with what police think was a piece of wood.
They took his keys and drove off in his car and a silver 4x4 - the man was taken to hospital with a slight head injury.
A64 North Yorkshire eastbound severe accident, between A19 and A166.
A64 North Yorkshire - A64 York Bypass in York blocked and stationary traffic eastbound between Fulford Interchange and Grimston Bar Interchange, because of an accident.
To report traffic and travel incidents dial 0330 123 0184 at any time
Bradford Telegraph and Argus
Richard Whitehead, 47, was one of just 38 men to win a place at the semi-finals of Slimming World's Man of the Year 2017 competition after his weight loss, where he met former England defender Wayne Bridge.
Reporter, BBC Radio Leeds
Plans for a major upgrade for one of West Yorkshire's most congested roads have been unveiled.
They include proposals to use part of the hard shoulder on the M621, one of the main routes into Leeds city centre, as an extra lane.
Highways England says the motorway is already very congested at peak times - and that's only going to get worse.
Ideas to help improve traffic flow include adding an extra lane to the roundabout at Elland Road stadium (pictured), and converting parts of the hard shoulder into an extra lane.
New technology could also be introduced to advise people how fast to drive, depending on how busy the road is.
It could start in 2020 - but the works could take two years.
Leeds United winger Stuart Dallas has signed a new three-year deal.
The 26-year-old Northern Ireland international would have been out of contract at the end of the season.
He has scored eight goals in 80 league appearances for the Elland Road side since joining from Brentford in August 2015.
"I'm happy here and it's where I want to be. I feel as if I'm going to be part of something special this season," he told BBC Radio Leeds.
Doncaster Airport has been voted best small airport in the country by Which? magazine readers.
The airport scored 87% overall, beating all airports in the North and Midlands by as much as 20%.
The airport was the highest placed in the UK, for small airport, in the rankings of 18 other airports.
Steve Gill, chief executive of DSA said: “We are simply thrilled to have topped this annual survey. Feedback like this is fantastic for the airport.
Do you know this man? Police in Leeds want to speak to him after a serious sexual assault in the city.
The attack on a 37-year-old woman happened on Moor View in Holbeck, at about 19:00 on bank holiday Monday.
Officers say the man they want to trace was driving an old-shaped silver Ford Fiesta.
If you can help, call police on 101.
A shop in Sheffield has been hit by ram-raid thieves.
Two cars were used to damage the front of the Eton clothing store on Division Street in the early hours of today.
Police are appealing for witnesses.
A 27-year-old man from Leeds has appeared in court charged with the murder of 23-year-old Jessica King whose body was found at a house in Siddal on Sunday.
Jordan Thackray from East Grange View, Belle Isle, was remanded back into custody and is due to appear at Bradford Crown Court on Friday 1 September.
There was no application for bail.
A mobile chemotherapy unit to serve North Yorkshire is about to hit the road.
The £700,000 facility has been bought by the charity York Against Cancer and will start operating next week.
It means cancer patients from areas like Selby and Malton wont have to travel to York or Scarborough for treatment.
BBC Yorkshire Live
Earlier on, I was telling you about the fact Europe's biggest "three manual" organ - one which has three rows of keys - can be found in Leeds.
But it turns out Leeds has actually got quite a few of "Europe's biggest" things...
So relax, get your thumb ready and take a trip with us through some of the other "Europe's biggest" the city has on offer:
Kirkgate Market in the city centre is big. It's very big. In fact - you guessed it - it's so big that it's the biggest indoor market in Europe.
It has been selling food and goods to the people of the city for more than 150 years.
Eat that Milan...
You might drive through it every day and you might not think much about it - but you're going through one of the city's most impressive assets.
Fact fans can now boast that the Westgate tunnel on the A58(M) - Leeds Inner Ring Road to you and me - is the longest unventilated road tunnel in Europe.
Bosh, 'ave that Paris...
If the excitement of having Europe's longest unventilated tunnel in town wasn't enough, then how about the city being home to the world's (So not just Europe, eh? What about that...) most expensive wallpaper.
Take a look at the wallpaper in the Chinese Drawing Room at Temple Newsam. It was literally taken from a book and stuck up on the walls in the 1820s.
A copy of that book recently sold for £7.3m. Surprisingly you can't buy it from your local DIY shop.
Have the most expensive wallpaper in the world do you, Berlin? No, didn't think so...
Officers are trying to trace the driver of a car with learner plates after an accident left two people with minor injuries and an electrical pylon in the road.
It happened at around 20:30 on Friday 25 August.
A car, thought to be a grey Ford Focus, crashed with a black VW Scirocco on Doncaster Road, Hooton Roberts, Rotherham which led to an electrical pylon falling into the road.
The driver of the grey car then fled the scene.
Anyone with information can contact South Yorkshire Police on 101.
A man from Leeds with Alzheimer's has been paying hundreds of a pounds a month for "unnecessary" utilities and services, his niece has claimed.
Rachel Holdsworth says her uncle, 72, pays bills, including £110 for a Sky TV and phone package, £120 for gas and electric and £35 for boiler servicing.
She said she realised he was making the "unnecessarily large payments" while helping with his finances.
Sky has apologised and said it hoped to find the best deal for her uncle.
Yorkshire Evening Post
It sounds like something out of a science fiction movie... But a major think-tank has today urged the government to scrap HS2 in favour of superfast pods that it says could really narrow the North-South divide - and slash the Leeds to London journey time to just 30 minutes.
A martial arts club which has produced two young World Champions needs to raise £3,000 so the pair can defend their titles.
Modern Martial Arts in Athersley says it's £3,000 short of its £6,000 target to send seven competitors to the World Karate and Kickboxing Council (WKC) World Championships in Portugal this October.
Caitlan Williamson and Lilian Baxter, both now aged 11, became World Champions in the novice sections for Traditional Kata at the 2016 WKC World Championships.
About half of North Yorkshire Police officers are currently experiencing low morale and nearly two-thirds wouldn't recommend the job to others, the findings of a new survey suggest.
The statistics come from members of the North Yorkshire force who responded to a national survey by the Police Federation, the organisation which represents rank-and-file police officers in England and Wales.
More than 80% of officers in the North Yorkshire force say they're not paid fairly for the work they do, according to the survey.
The poll shows the treatment of the service as a whole, pay and work-life balance, are having the biggest impact on morale. It also shows that nationally almost three quarters (72%) of officers are happy with their pay, the highest level since the survey began.
In response, North Yorkshire's temporary assistant chief constable, Phil Cain, says the force has "made significant investment over recent years in an extensive well-being programme, to support and assist officers".
"North Yorkshire Police is grateful for the insight the Police Federation survey provides and is always open and listening to the concerns of our highly-valued workforce," he adds.
Have you seen these women? They're both wanted for recall to prison and police in Wakefield are asking for information about their whereabouts.
Amanda Briggs (left) and Coleen Kerins (right), both aged 38, are known to frequent the city centre area of Wakefield.
They are also both known to have links to most towns within the district, according to police.
Both women have previously been convicted for theft offences.
M1 South Yorkshire northbound severe disruption, before J35 for A629 Rotherham.
M1 South Yorkshire - Broken down van on M1 northbound before J35, A629 (Rotherham). Traffic is coping well.
To report traffic and travel incidents dial 0330 123 0184 at any time
There are just two days left for people to have their say on whether fines should be introduced in Sheffield for drivers leaving their car engines idling outside schools and other buildings.
Sheffield City Council says it's had at least 1,000 responses to its consultation so far.
The council's asking whether a scheme aimed at imposing on-the-spot fines should be introduced.
Jack Scott, cabinet member for transport at Sheffield City Council, says: "There’s no reason for drivers to leave engines idling at any time, but especially near schools, care homes and hospitals."
Derby County FC has handed a lifetime ban to a fan who posted "abusive" tweets about the death of Sheffield United striker Billy Sharp's son.
The boy, Luey Jacob, was born with his intestines outside his body - known as gastroschisis - and died just two days after his birth in 2011.
The fan, called Jordan Byrne on Twitter, retweeted a message from the official Derby County Twitter feed about Sharp scoring a goal, but added the words "Dead son".
He has since deleted the tweets and posted a message saying: "Sorry to everyone for any harm caused."
Derby County FC say they condem all forms of abuse:
While he apologised for his actions, Derby County stand firm that behaviour of this nature is entirely unacceptable and requires strong action."
Reporter, BBC Radio Sheffield
Rother Valley Country Park has had its own floating obstacle course this summer.
And it's proved a big hit with children off school for the summer.
If you like to see people fall into water, this is the video for you:
It's the last full day for working parents to apply for 30 hours of free childcare for their three and four-year-olds for the autumn term.
The government already funds 15 hours of free nursery care for three and four-year-olds.
This is due to rise to 30 hours for working parents from September.
York is one of a number of areas over the past 12 months to have been piloting the idea.
The scheme has been hit by administrative problems and criticism about a lack of spaces.
Tina Morley is the manager of a pre-school in Harrogate. She says the extra hours will be more difficult to fund:
BBC Yorkshire Live
Did you know that the organ in Leeds Town Hall is a record-breaker?
It is, in fact, Europe’s largest "three-manual" organ - which, to me and you, means it has three rows of keys.
The reason I mention it is that Leeds City Council's just announced a series of lunchtime organ recitals next month - all of them, of course, featuring this record-breaking instrument.
If you fancy seeing - and hearing - this record-breaking instrument in action, the series of recitals starts on Monday 18 September.
The time between someone dying and the official registration of their death is getting longer in South Yorkshire, new figures show.
By law, all deaths, except those which need investigating by a coroner, must be registered with a local authority within five days.
But Sheffield, Barnsley, Rotherham and Doncaster are all failing to meet that target, according to a new report by the General Register Council.
In the year 2015-16, 1,592 deaths weren't registered within the five-day target in Sheffield while 730 missed the target in Barnsley.
Rotherham registered 65% of deaths within target, whereas Doncaster only managed 61.9%.
The number of "ugly" shopfronts in Bradford city centre has reached "pandemic" levels, Bradford Civic Society is warning.
Si Cunningham, head of the society, says the city has many examples of buildings with impressive features which are let down by "poorly thought-out street level shopfronts".
He says city centre conservation areas are being spoiled and more needs to be done to combat the problem.
"There have been some unsympathetic designs in recent years. Most of the buildings are fantastic, but some of the stuff at street level is horrible," according to Mr Cunningham.
I'd encourage people to raise their eyes and see just how amazing these buildings are beyond the poor shopfronts."
Plans for a full-scale "pop-up" Shakespearean theatre next summer in York would be of "enormous benefit" to the area, according to the city council.
If approved, the replica theatre will run between May and September next year.
However, it would mean the loss of about 135 city centre car parking spaces because it would be built on part of York Castle car park.
City of York Council estimates it could bring in about £7m to the city and says it would be reimbursed for the loss of parking revenue by nearly £200,000.
The bid to transport audiences back to the 16th century all hangs on a decision tomorrow by City of York Council's executive board.
Councillor Nigel Ayre says the proposed site, next to Clifford's Tower, is perfect for the theatre:
Sheffield City Council's admitted it "doesn't always get it right" when it comes to finding the right education provision for children with special needs.
The admission follows the launch of a petition accusing the authority of failing disabled children as a result of trying to save money.
Campaigners from Sparkle Sheffield, a support group for children with autism, say the Special Educational Needs department is denying their children the right to an education.
They claim the authority's lack of help is causing children as young as six to suffer from anxiety and depression.
In a statement, the council says: "We are continuing to work hard to bring about improvements in finding the right provision for children with special educational needs and disabilities across the city.
"We recognise that we have not got this right in the past, and despite improvements we still do not always get it right currently. We truly regret this."