27/08/2012 Look North (East Yorkshire and Lincolnshire)

Good evening and welcome to Look North. It's been confirmed that a

body found in woodland in Beverley is that of missing teenager Jessica

Blake. The 14-year-old disappeared on Saturday. Her body was found

yesterday afternoon. Her disappearance sparked a huge

reaction from members of the local community, who volunteered to help

find her and last night lit candles Sarah Corker reports. Coming

together to pay their respects to Jessica. Close to where the

teenager's body was found, today friends made a small memorial to

her. Amongst those laying flowers, people who had never met her but

had helped in the search to find her. Being parents, your heart has

to go out to her and her family. We came down to lay some flowers and

show some respect, really. Described by friends as a quiet,

shy girl, her disappearance on Saturday sparked a major search,

including the use of a helicopter and specialist search teams. But on

Sunday, a body was discovered near to where Jessica was last seen.

This afternoon, Humberside Police confirmed the body found in woods

near Chester Avenue is that of Jessica Blake. They say they are

not treating her death as suspicious. This is now a community

in mourning. At Beverley Minster last night, 200 people attended a

candlelit vigil in her memory. it comes to a community, everybody

sort of gathers together. Last night, people just having a chance

to express the inexpressible, almost, where words will not do. To

be able to light a candle. On a special Facebook page for Jessica,

words of support and sympathy for her family. The outpourings of

concern and upset and grief seen in the community, I think, shows just

how much the community cares. is now a town coming to terms with

the loss of one of their own so young. In spite of recent

investment on the roads, motorists in North Lincolnshire say potholes

are still making driving hazardous. The council says it has increased

its maintenance budget by nearly �1.5 million to help repair road

surfaces. But a recent report by the GMB union said road surfaces in

the area are among the most deteriorated in the country. Nicola

Hudson reports. Cracked, crumbling and littered with potholes. The 889

miles of roads here in North Lincolnshire are rated as some of

the worst in the country. Potholes are having a noticeable effect on

business at this garage in Elsham. Last year I think we saw between 60

and �70,000 worth of business directly due to tyre damage and

wheel damage caused by potholes in the roads. Andrew Horner hit a two-

inch pothole, leaving him with the repair bill running into hundreds

of pounds. Councils haven't got the money to repair as much as they

want to, but I wonder if they prioritise the right stretches of

road. Investment in the road network in North Lincolnshire is

increasing. This year's repair budget is �5.5 million, an increase

of nearly �1.5 million on last year's spending. Last month, the

council earmarked �580,000 for further improvements. Despite this,

47% of roads in the area show some sign of deterioration. We can see

broken road springs, suspension unit $:/STARTFEED. For this company,

three call-outs each week are related to pot holes. Minor role

roads are more likely to catch motorists out. This causes issues

with suspension, coils and spring failures and steering geometry. You

do tend to find the Sun rural roads like this with lots of Patches that

have been repaired. But there are still quite a few potholes.

Throughout the summer, teams are out improving the road network. But

as the council struggles to keep on top of the ever growing list of

repairs, it's the motorists who are left to pick up the bill. There are

fresh warnings of job losses and the impact on Hull's economy if new

pollution control measures for ships are enforced. EU governments

want to restrict the sulphur content on shipping fuels. The Hull

Chamber of commerce is warning that extra costs will be passed on to

shipping and freight firms, which could mean job cuts and some

companies pulling out of Hull. Hull City's manager says the Tigers need

to take the chances they are given if they are to be successful in

future. Hull had plenty of shots at the Valley on Saturday but none

beat Charlton's goalkeeper. Amid thunder and lightning, the game

finished in a goalless draw. Today, Steve Bruce says it's important the

players turn chances into goals in tomorrow's match at Doncaster We

have to take our chances. It's as simple as that. We have created

enough away from home to come away and win the game. Particularly in

the second half. We must persevere with that. It is a bit of a trait

that has unfortunately set in. But as I said, let's hope we can start

taking the chances that we are creating, because the longer it

goes, the more frustrating it gets. Hull's match against Doncaster is

tomorrow night. You can listen to the action on BBC Radio Humberside.

They'll also have commentary from Scunthorpe's League Cup match at

Norwich. Kick-off in both games is at 7.45pm. Just two of our teams

have been in action today. It was an emphatic win for Grimbsy in the

conference. The Mariners beat Mansfield 4 - 1 in their first home

win of the season. Meanwhile, after a disappointing defeat to

Macclesfield at the weekend, Lincoln City managed a 1-1 draw at

Gateshead. It's not been the greatest Bank Holiday weather.

Let's see what the rest of the week It has turned out to be a typically

wet Bank Holiday Monday across many parts but at least tomorrow will

show a significant improvement. Dry with sunshine. We have further,

patchier outbreaks of rain spreading in from the south-west at

first tonight but it turns drier with clear spells and temperatures

down to 13 or 14 degrees. Tuesday, much better. There is a chance of

the odd light shower but many parts will be dry and bright with some

decent spells of sunshine and that will make it feel pleasantly warm.

Let's look at tomorrow's maximum temperatures. Moderate south-west