25/07/2014 Look North (Yorkshire)

Welcome to Friday's Look North. On the programme tonight...

Under arrest ` police track down John Heald

He's being questioned in connection with the murddr

We'll have the latest on the police investigation.

Disabled campaigners fight to retain their way of life

This morning, police have l`unched a lorry with a giant advert for help

in tracing John Heald. He is known to have lived in both for most of

his life. He is sought in connection with the murder of Bei Cartdr at

his life. He is sought in connection with the murder of Bei Carter at her

guesthouse in Bridlington. Police began widescale searchers of the

area where they thought John Heald might be. At the same time, police

reveal the CCTV image of John Heald and they announced that an incident

and they announced that an hncident he was also being sought for in

Sheffield on July the 13th was an alleged CDs sexual assault. Archives

show that 20 years ago, look North interviewed John Heald, who was in

dispute with the hospital over an operation that left his son severely

been damaged. It was supposdd operation that left his son severely

been damaged. It was supposdd to be straightforward and he would have

been out next day. As it were, we went to pick him up and when we got

down the corridor, we could hear him screaming. Tonight, after a week

long manhunt, John Heald is in custody as detectives questioned him

custody as detectives questhoned him about a serious sexual assault.

It?s been a home to vulnerable people with learning disabilities

since 1955, but now some of the residents of Botton village

in North Yorkshire say their homes are being destroyed.

Up to now, it?s been a supported community where people

with learning difficulties live in family accommodation with

But now the Trust which runs the village says volunteers must

become paid employees to colply with new laws and they can no longer

Managers say it won?t have a negative impact,

but a campaign's been launched to keep the old system.

James has lived here for 12 years and shares his accommodation with

volunteers. But now the trust which runs up... This cannot continue,

runs up... This cannot conthnue since the law requires coal workers

to become paid staff living separately from residents. These

changes have made me very uptight and very frightened, becausd the

and very frightened, because the volunteers are nice to me and they

helped me a lot. If they ard not volunteers are nice to me and they

helped me a lot. If they are not in the hows, I will leave the village

and go back to my mum and dad's the hows, I will leave the village

and go back to my mum and dad's has, where I am sitting now. I don't

think even you will feel safe or comfortable relaxed without the

people he loves and trusts, who have a lot of experience. On`sitd and in

a lot of experience. On`site and in the house. For 60 years, volunteers

have come here to help. They the house. For 60 years, volunteers

have come here to help. Thex are have come here to help. Thex are

underpaid, but have all the expenses met. But new laws about her

charities operate mean changes. People will still be able to live

together, some people can share houses, others are looking for more

independent living, but being employed should not be a barrier to

continue the special situation here. I am here at the entrance to the

village and I have to stay here, because the trust has told ts to

stay away from the village and they stay away from the village `nd they

have denied us permission to film with any of the residents inside. It

strikes me as a potential breach of human rights, suggesting that

strikes me as a potential breach of human rights, suggesting th`t the

human rights, suggesting that the residents are not able or should not

be allowed to express their thoughts. He at the vicarage nearby,

thoughts. He at the vicaragd nearby, there opinions can be expressed. The

there opinions can be expressed The trust says other residents to

welcome more independence. H trust says other residents to

welcome more independence. I think welcome more independence. I think

we will be able to maintain the independence. There are manx people

independence. There are many people who are positive about moving to

employment. The campaigners dispute the changes in the law and last

night at a public meeting, they vowed to preserve the way the

village has always worked. Later on Look North. If you're

planning a barbecue this wedkend, we've got some essential advice on

how to avoid becoming one of the 8,000 cases of food poisoning

reported in Yorkshire every year. Leeds Council have admitted they

underestimated the impact closing the Markdt Car

Park would have on traders ` after a Look North investig`tion

showed it had fallen 3%. It comes

as they announce the historic Fish Row is to close for three

months ` as the building's Victorian The council say the work is

essential and all traders whll be For over a century, they have

provided the people of Leeds with fresh fish, but while what is on

sale may move with the times, what lies under the flaws hasn't, in

particular, the main train. Fortunately, we have to dig up the

whole. With traders moving across whole. With traders moving `cross

the market to be with the butchers. the market to be with the bttchers.

Traders here see ever`increasing Traders here see ever`incre`sing

footfall, but it is the traders coming across from the fish area who

are far less certain. Peopld know are far less certain. Peopld know

who we are, we will have the get who we are, we will have the get

stuck in and do our best. There is no way it would damage our business.

It is only a short`term disruption, but I think it will be for the

better. That optimism has bden in better. That optimism has bden in

short supply in the market recently. Last month, we revealed the closing

of the car park has brought trading down by 30%. The council adlit they

down by 30%. The council admit they underestimated the problem. We

should have worked out its would have had a bigger impact, but we are

trying to put it right now. Putting it right comes initially of a 20%

it right comes initially of a 2 % French discount for all traders and

the start of a ?13 million investment to give the markdt a

investment to give the market a historic future to mark its past.

A man who denies the attempted murder of a police officer hn Leeds,

has told his trial a gun he was handling went off accidentally.

PC Suzanne Hudson received extensive shotgun wounds when she and a

colleague went to answer a routine call in Headingley last Decdmber.

She was shot through a door but has since recovered.

In court James Leslie said he had no intention to shoot a police officer.

He said the incident had ruined his life.

Local estate agent Kevin Hollinrake has been chosen to replace sitting

Conservative MP Anne McIntosh as the party's candidate for Thirsk

and Malton at next year's general election

Ms McMcIntosh was controversially sacked as candidate by her own

Last night's vote at York racecourse took four hours

Afterwards Mr Hollinrake shrugged off the idea that working with

Ms McIntosh until the General Election would be difficult.

Leeds United legend Eddie Gray has been awarded with an honorary degree

Gray played 579 times for the club, and his goal against Burnley

in 1970 is regarded as one of the best ever scored.

He was awarded an Honorary Doctorate of Sport Science at a ceremony this

morning, alongside students from the university's School

To be among all these students, receiving such a prestigious award

makes me very at proud. I h`ve been makes me very at proud. I h`ve been

very lucky in my career to play with great players, and it is a great

reflection on them, because they help you along the way.

Next tonight, public health experts in Yorkshire say they've de`lt with

nearly 8,000 cases of serious food poisoning in the

last year alone and it's a problem which increases significantly

The causes include poor personal hygiene, petting farms

and even ice cream vans, but one of the biggest culprits is barbecues.

So as many of us prepare to dust ours off this weekend, therd are

We've sent Ian White to a barbecue near Knaresborough.

What a great week it has bedn. This barbecue is taking place near

barbecue is taking place ne`r Knaresborough, where they are

launching a new sports car. But you have to take it very seriously. If

not, it could all end in tears. not, it could all end in tears.

There will be thousands of these in Yorkshire this weekend, but we are

being warned to take care risk poisoning ourselves with undercooked

food. Things like frozen sttff food. Things like frozen sttff

straight onto the barbecue, it should be defrosted first. But

people don't have time, they should be defrosted first. But

people don't have time, thex have a pint of beer, they think, get it on.

If it is not cooked to my taste, it is my fault. I think we are quite

safe, but I wouldn't necess`rily safe, but I wouldn't necessarily

feel very safe going to everyone's barbecue. In Yorkshire, there are

around 7000 cases of food poisoning each year. Tests are normally

carried out here and the sources of carried out here and the sources of

food poisoning and often be traced back to barbecues and hog roasts.

Some outbreaks can lead to the talent he an CDs illness, all

avoidable if simple precautions talent he an CDs illness, all

avoidable if simple precauthons had been taken. The number of people who

die in a year is quite small, but it is avoidable and for those people,

it is a tragedy, particularly if you're thinking about a young child,

so it is not worth the rest. Children petting animals have been

told about the risk. We havd Children petting animals have been

told about the risk. We have to told about the risk. We have to

instil in the children that they have to wash their hands and keep

their hands away from their temperature of the chicken. 57

degrees, so that is under 20 degrees ready to eat. It looks readx to eat,

but it is not ready and you could get into serious bother. Yot say put

get into serious bother. You say put the lid down. Always cook whth

get into serious bother. Yot say put the lid down. Always cook with the

the lid down. Always cook whth the lid down. Because if you are

looking, you are not cooking. I think that is the phrase for the

weekend. Be safe out there and enjoy weekend. Be safe out there `nd enjoy

your barbecues. I have never used a lid.

Before seven o'clock, find out whether this glorious weather will

IM in Sheffield. Join me in a few moments when I will be talking to

moments when I will be talkhng to one of the night's headline acts.

Good news in the last half`hour, a Good news in the last half`hour, a

successful operation in judo, bringing a bronze medal. Defending

champion Nick Matthew continued his success in squash. Make sure you

success in squash. Make surd you stay tuned to BBC One to see if

Sophie Taylor from Harrogatd can win Sophie Taylor from Harrogate can win

a medal in the women's breaststroke. The cricket school, there h`s been

The cricket school, there has been an important match for Yorkshire. If

Yorkshire win, they will know they are through to the quarterfinals.

Yorkshire have so far ought 147`3. Now

if there was ever a competition for the most popular sport in Yorkshire,

what do you think would comd top? Well, I don't know, but Crown Green

Bowling would be high up, for sure. There are over 17,000 bowlers in

our region, across all age groups. And the British Championships are

being held in Yorkshire for the first time in 14 years tomorrow,

at Cleckheaton Sports Club. There is one myth exploded for

starters. Crown green bowling is not the exclusive territory for ladies

and gentlemen of a certain `ge. These teenagers are both committed

These teenagers are both colmitted and ambitious Yorkshire county

players. It is a really exciting sport when you get into higher

levels. Especially going back to the first game we played this season,

levels. Especially going back to the first game we played this sdason, it

was really loud and the atmosphere around the green was brilliant. You

around the green was brilli`nt. You have the humps and hollows of the

green and the ball has buyers, so it is a lot more skilful in our eyes.

All British eyes will be on these crown greens tomorrow. There

All British eyes will be on these crown greens tomorrow. Therd will be

crown greens tomorrow. There will be 64 competitors from all over the UK,

featuring ladies county champions, featuring ladies county chalpions,

but home advantage could count heavily or the Yorkshire contingent.

It will be buzzing here in the morning and it will be rocking by

morning and it will be rockhng by tea`time. It is enjoyable, because

everybody is shouting, carrxing on, everybody is shouting, carrying on,

drinking. There will be a lot of women here, which will get the lads

going. As many as 2000 are dxpected going. As many as 2000 are dxpected

to pack around the greens tomorrow. Play starts at ten a.m.. I dnjoyed

that visit and it is one of those sports that makes you want to have a

go yourself. It's considered to be one of the

best inner`city festivals in the country and today Tramlines returns

for its sixth year in Sheffield. This weekend they've got five

different number one artists But the event offers live music

at dozens of venues and locations across Sheffield City

centre and further afield. The sun has just gone in, pdrfect

weather for a city Festival. The stages due to kick off seven p.m..

We will be speaking to one of the headliners in a few moments. First,

a tiny taster of the hundreds of artists that will be perforling this

weekend. It is in its sixth year and the Tramlines Festival is boasting

one of its strongest headlines to date. There is also a room to

showcase some of Sheffield's talent. Over the Tramlines weekend, these

bands get to play to a much bigger audience and people get to see more

of the diverse music scene that Sheffield has the offer. Public

Enemy are everyone's clips as the Enemy are everyone's clips `s the

band not to miss. `` everyone's clips.

Council cuts and less willing sponsors in a tougher econolic

sponsors in a tougher economic climate mean it is the second year

organisers have charged for entry to some of the larger venues in

stages, but a large amount of what is on offer is still free. We still

have the peace Gardens, which is happening for free. We have street

theatre outside there is the Weston theatre outside there is the Weston

Park stage and the folk fordst. Park stage and the folk fordst.

There are over 60 venues taking part. There is a wide range of local

talent taking part. The night, the main stage features more th`n one

superstar act. `` tonight. Thanks for taking the time to join us. You

are performing here tonight. Tell me what you are doing. Madness, really.

I have been involved since the first 15 years ago. I used to work there.

My band are here, my friends are here. You have had a long`running

association with Tramlines `nd association with Tramlines `nd

Sheffield is where your career Sheffield is where your carder

started off, radio Sheffield. I started here, I learned my sound

here, learned how to DJ. To come back and do it here is quitd a

special day for me. But those people watching who have not been the

Tramlines before, they might not know how friendly it says. Ht is

know how friendly it says. It is great, there are all differdnt

know how friendly it says. Ht is great, there are all different kinds

great, there are all differdnt kinds of people here. There is Italian

food, Mexican. There is a recovery section where they do herbal

remedies if you're struggling. Thanks very much for joining us.

Thanks very much for joining us This is one of the ticketed areas,

but there are over 60 venues that are free to enter, so even if

but there are over 60 venues that are free to enter, so even hf you

don't have a ticket, there is so don't have a ticket, there hs so

much to enjoy. Make the most of the weekend and the weather and the

music. Let's look at some pictures we have

had sent him. `` sent in. That cloud has at times spread inland, but we

will lose that nice Sunday. `` by Sunday. Temperatures have bden in

Sunday. Temperatures have been in the high 20s, they will be hn the

the high 20s, they will be in the low 20s. For surely, for me`ns it

means we would have then missed `` that missed. Patchy mist and fog

overnight, temperatures dropping back to 15 or 16 degrees. The sun

will rise at ten past five hn back to 15 or 16 degrees. The sun

will rise at ten past five in the will rise at ten past five in the

morning. Tomorrow, it may be raised to start off, but that will lift. ``

it may be grey. It won't be quite as hot as today, but very warm.

Temperatures tomorrow cool along the Temperatures tomorrow cool `long the

coast, but inland we could get up to 2016 trees. Fresh on Sunday with a

greater risk of catching a shower. We hope you have a lovely wdekend.

Goodbye. Make the most of your weekend,

wherever you are. Use the BBC Weather App to stay

one step ahead of the weather.