09/02/2017 Look North (East Yorkshire and Lincolnshire)

whether that is legal or not. Full coverage for you online and on the

BBC News Channel. Now the latest headlines

from Look North this Thursday night: A call for public vigilance to help

catch the cash machine thieves Farmers could lose the right to use

the Free Range label as their hens And a delicate operation to move

this model of a famous plane built by prisoners into Hull station

where it's going on And the cold weather looks set to

continue, there could even be a little bit of snow into the weekend.

I will be back at the end of the programme with more details. Good

evening. Humberside Police have tonight said

they need the public to be vigilant to help prevent more cash machine

thefts because they can't put It's after the latest night-time

robbery using a JCB, this time in Thorngumbald,

east of Hull. Targeted by thieves

in the early hours - this cash point in the small village

of Thorngumbald is the latest to be It is a absolute mess, structurally

it is a mess. It's frustrating because it is a community store and

we are going to have to turn people away today, especially the elderly.

Police have now confirmed that the JCB was stolen

Staff at the shop say CCTV shows the vehicle being driven

into the side of the wall at least four times, smashing

But it's not the first time this has happened.

In East Yorkshire and Lincolnshire, thieves have taken eight cash

They tend to target rural areas, often in the early hours.

We work closely in all of our communities to give full durable

promises the protection we can. But you cannot put a police officer in

every single village with a cashpoint. As much as we would love

to, we physically cannot. Does that mean forever they will be a target?

It doesn't mean forever they will be a target, people need to be

vigilant. I came to use a cashpoint because it is handy and obviously

someone has been there before by the looks of it. A complete shock, I'm

afraid. It's happened in plenty of other places, I suppose it had to

happen in Thorngumbald sooner or later. Tonight the police and crime

commission says he's concerned this another ATM theft and will be

looking for reassurances from his officers to find out what they are

doing to minimise this kind of crime.

We've been contacted by many people asking why trackers aren't

Well, former Metropolitan Police Officer Peter Bleksley

is an expert in organised crime, and told me we should not assume

Well, of course, the security companies responsible for these

machines will not declare exactly what security

You can do the overt things like putting in bollards to stop

But there are other security measures that have to remain secret.

So you are saying they could be tracked and we don't know?

But the security companies are trying to play their cards very

So what can be done to reduce these thefts?

The obvious thing is to put bollards around, so that forklift trucks

cannot drive up and simply take them out of the wall.

The police, of course, tend to know who these people are,

And recent history has shown they have been able to catch people

actually in the act or very soon after they have committed the crime.

Tonight the police have said they have found the cash machine inside a

van in a nearby farmer's field. Police have named the two

teenagers who died in a crash 16-year-old Levi Dickinson

from Selby and 17-year-old Rhogan Jones from Goole

were passengers in a car that Typhoon jets, including one from RAF

Coningsby in Lincolnshire, have been scrambled to monitor two

Russian Blackjack bombers. The Russians were said to have

flown around Scotland Home bargains has been fined

22,000 pounds after a USB charger, bought by a shopper

in Hull, exploded. The company admitted

electrical safety offences Campaigners fighting to save a heart

unit used by sick children in Lincolnshire have delivered

a petition to Downing Street. NHS England wants to close

the regional department at Glenfield Hospital in Leicester

because it says standards There is absolutely no reason

on God's Earth to close this unit because it is a centre of

excellence, it has the best outcomes for children probably

in the entire country, The after-care is amazing, the care

while you're there is amazing. And I just think it

would be a travesty if The Government has confirmed that

some egg producers in East Yorkshire and Lincolnshire could temporarily

be stopped using the free-range There have been three confirmed

outbreaks in Lincolnshire. Our Environment Correspondent,

Paul Murphy, explains what it means Well, for some farmers

in these new restriction will have a big impact

on their incomes as they will no longer be able to market

their eggs as free-range. Now, the new restictions

are all about stopping the spread We've had three outbreaks

in our area so far. The first one was at

a turkey farm near to Louth on December 16th, where

5,000 birds were culled. The second outbreak,

also at a turkey farm, occured two The latest bird flu outbreak in our

area was two weeks ago in Boston, After the first outbreak

in December, the Government ordered all farmers and smallholders

to keep poultry indoors. That order runs out

at the end of this month but it will remain in place

for so-called high-risk areas. In our area, these will include

farms on the coast, around the Humber and the Wash,

and Fenland areas. This is because these are places

favoured by wild birds, which are believed to contribute

to the spread of avian flu. And so farms in this areas must

keep their birds indoors, and can't The Government says it's

all being done for good reason. They will not any more be able

to label their eggs as free-range. The Government won't be able

to give them any help, but I'm hopeful that people

will recognise that these They are being housed for a good

reason for disease control and understand that these

are still eggs produced from flocks Well, there'll be fewer

free-range eggs on the market and some fear a shortage,

and the possibility they'll become more expensive to buy if you're

determined to have one. A full-size model of one of the most

important aeroplanes in the country The original Gypsy Moth was flown

by Hull aviator Amy Johnson, the first woman to fly solo

from England to Australia in 1930. Tonight our reporter Crispin Rolfe

watched as the model was lifted into place

at the city's railway station. A replica of the plane which brought

pilot Amy Johnson world wide fame. Her 19-day solo flight from England

to Australia in 1930 made in Jason, her Gipsy Moth bi-plane nicknamed

after her father's business. So much warm-hearted miss from the

people as has been shown me ... The original has been in London's

science museum for decades, and after efforts to bring it back

to Hull failed, inmates in the city's prison set

out to build their own. We applied on the Internet, bought

some scale models. When they arrived we thought we would make it a bit

bigger so we scaled to the bit. Then we thought we would go for a

full-size model. And this is where it will hang,

in pride of place at Getting it inside was a challenge.

We had an inch clearance each side so we had to lift the plane up into

the early part of the station that would allow access. So relief for

all those involved, and especially for the artist who came up with the

idea. Hopefully it will be hung by the morning and I hope the people of

Hull will take to hard and really enjoy it. The wings are going on

after being taken off for transportation but it will still

take all evening to raise this to the rafters. By tomorrow though,

people should be able to come and see Jason, the replica Gipsy Moth,

in all its glory. As I speak, they are still lifting

it. Hopefully it will be ready to see by tomorrow.

And now the weather forecast with Keeley Donovan.

There's a lot of cloud around tonight, still producing light

showers and wintry flurries, and mix that with a widespread frost and

there could be some icy stretches on untreated roads and pavements. It

will be a really cold day once again tomorrow, a lot of cloud. Some

brightness is possible and we will see a few light showers. Some wintry

flurries, feeling bitingly cold along the coast. The showers will

become heavier, more frequent overnight Friday into Saturday,

there could even be some snow. Slightly less cold by the time we

get to Sunday. That's it from us tonight, thank you

for watching. We will be back in the morning with summaries in Breakfast.

Good night. sleet and snow. The outlook, Sunday

will turn a bit less cold again. All the way up seven