30/09/2013 Look North (East Yorkshire and Lincolnshire)

is stunning, thank you very much. What is so funny about that?

Robb said he saw you wandering around the marina.

Let's have a look at the headline for tomorrow. The grey start in

places. Some places will start clear. There will be variable cloud.

High pressure continues with Steph southeasterly is along the coast.

These weather fronts trying get sent from the south—west. Some rain in

western parts on Wednesday morning. The rain coming through on Thursday

afternoon and into Thursday evening. The farmers will welcome that rain I

am told. It is a lovely afternoon today. It is clear right now but the

coast. Gradually we will pick up some low cloud overnight. There will

be begat in the cloud. But it will cloud over to an extent. —— be a gap

in the cloud. The sun will rise at seven o'clock. A mixed start in the

morning, some of us have a great start with sunshine. As cloud will

break up during the day, turning increasingly bright with sunny

spells. All parts will be dry but there will be a keen southeasterly

breeze. The wind will whip into the harbour at Bridlington. Best

temperatures in the West, 16 degrees which is normal for early at

Trowbridge. There could be a patch of rain in the West. After a fine

start on Wednesday. We could all do that for yourself.

Alec to edge my vets. —— Alec to hedge my bets.

Hull's bid to become the City of Culture for 2017 has now been

formally submitted. passed almost two hours ago and

earlier in the programme we followed the journey to Manchester where the

document was handed over this morning. If, it's successful, what

difference will it make to Hull? Londonderry is the current City of

Culture and our business Correspondent, Paul Murphy has been

to see the effect there. The party is nearly over, but what a year it

has been, hundreds of events and visitors from 70 countries. The city

once infamous for conflict has become renowned for its cultural

offering. What about the economic legacy? Where are all the jobs? The

truth is people who thought this would create an economic

transformation were wrong. would create an economic

transformation were There is a lot of false assumptions about what it

can do. It can change the perception of a place. It can make people feel

happier about the place the 11, but doesn't create a big change in terms

of the economy. —— the place they live in. In certain pockets there is

gross in the economy. This small creative business has started to

expand. It has helped our sector because it is people were sitting in

their bedrooms before but now they have a chance to get out there. It

has helped fund high—speed broadband. Everyone is making use of

it. At the software company did say they are using that connectivity in

conjunction with the culture status to when new business. There are real

comparisons between Londonderry and Hull. The big advice would be to

focus on making a big noise and telling people about the city and

getting them to go there. There is continued debate about the true

economic legacy of the year they have had here but what is clear is

that cultural status has given this entire community a confidence boost

as well as a world stage on which to tell its story. What Hull wouldn't

give for a bit of that. If you look at places like Liverpool and Glasgow

and you see how they have changed the attitude of people towards

them, it is much easier for them to get in Word investments because

people have a more positive image of Liverpool and Glasgow. —— inward

investment. Londonderry is on the start of that journey. Halle wants

to change the way people think about it, it is as simple and complex as

that. —— Hull. In this corner of Ireland there is plenty of evidence

it can be done. If Hull is successful, what will the

long—term benefits be? Those behind the bed have two main aims, the

first is to raise them. They want to bring many more people into the city

to enjoy it and part with their cash. There is a feeling that we are

currently missing out on the tourism cake in the UK. The second is

altering the way people view the city, especially with relation to

inward investment. They want to come to a vibrant city where jobs could

be created. Taking part in this so far has already helped the city

enormously. Thank you very much. Thanks for the response on our story

about a North Lincolnshire father who's threatening to fine his local

school if the teachers there go on strike tomorrow.

And you can keep up to date with news of the teachers' strike on BBC

Radio Lincolnshire's and BBC Radio Humberside's Breakfast programmes

tomorrow morning. Hull City meet Aston Villa on

Saturday lying seventh in the Premier League table. But despite

their success on the field some fans still wanted to make their feelings

clear about a change of name. Chairman Assem Allam wants the club

to be known as Hull Tigers. Our sports reporter Simon Clark was at

Saturday's game. They wanted to make their feelings

known. A number of fans are dead against a change from Hull City to

Hull Tigers being proposed by owner and chairman Assem Allam. So is this

a universal thought? It is Hull city, the Tigers and that is how it

should remain. I know a lot of people have strong opinions but I am

not bothered. I've really not got a problem with the name change.

For or against, it's the product on the pitch that matters and this was

a game of luck. West Ham lucky to have eleven men after this early

collision involving their captain Kevin Nolan. Hull City a little

lucky to win a penalty. No matter, Robbie Brady took it and he's due

for surgery for a hernia after playing Aston Villa next week. West

Ham were a little miffed this was not a penalty. So it's three points

and what about that for a league table. Hull City seventh and above

the champions Manchester United. We cannot get carried away, first and

foremost league. We have had a great start.

Long may it continue. They have only been there a couple of months. Some

of them are playing at the top of their game. They are coming year and

enjoying it. We have been great since the Chelsea game. Hopefully it

will carry on. Very evenly matched. I think it is wonderful.

This week Roy Hodgson names his England side with Tigers waiting to

see if Tom Huddlestone becomes the first Tiger to be selected for the

senior side. Strictly Come Dancing is underway.

Scunthorpe golfer Tony Jacklin and dancer Kevin Clifton from Waltham

near Grimsby have completed their first dances. Kevin performed the

jive with BBC Breakfast presenter Susanna Reid while the judges were

less than complimentary about Tony Jacklin's first attempts. It's

brought back many fond memories for last year's Strictly finalist Dani

Harmer, star of the children's show Tracey Beaker. She's appearing at

Hull's New Theatre in the "Rocky Horror Show" at the moment and has

been speaking to Amy Cole. It was a year ago you were part of this,

dancing with Vincent. What was the experience like for you? It is

probably the best thing I've ever done in my life. I thought it was

going to get easier every week, but the nerves got worse every week. We

have Kevin from Grimsby on the show, you know him well? I do because the

lovely Karen, that is her fiance and he came on to revise. He did this

strictly tour. He is such an amazing dancer. Golfer Tony Jacklin got

terrible criticism. He was described as the hunchback of Notre Dame, what

does it feel like to get back into criticism? Well, from Krieg, you

know he's going to be nasty. But for the first week, it should be

lighter. I did a wall is for the first week and it is one of the most

difficult dances. He had to take it on your chairman, most of the time

they are trying to help you and want you to improve. —— you have to take

it on the chin. That was Amy Cole chatting to Dani

Harmer who was a finalist in Strictly last year. You can follow

our competitors on the show this Saturday evening at 6.20pm here on

BBC One. Let's get a recap of the national and regional headlines.

At the Conservative party to confidence, George Osborne says he's

planning a freeze on fuel duty and changing the rules for long—term

unemployed. Halle has posted its bid to become

cultural city of 2017. All parts try, still warm, temperatures of 16

Celsius. At a reminder on inside out you can

see how Hull is supporting a government crackdown on companies

which break the law by not paying the minimum wage. They say they are

being underpaid by their company. That is in half an hour here on BBC

One. We have some of the messages here. Well done to Hull getting this

far. Let's hope we win in 2017. We are trying to find money to keep the

local swimming pool open and the council squanders the money on the

city of beds. How can we afford this when they are closing swimming pools

and golf courses, I do not think the council has its priorities right.

Priorities are mixed. Louise says, if it was based on Twitter, Hull

would definitely win. Have a nice evening. Goodbye.