11/08/2014 Look North (Yorkshire)

The cost of rural theft. 6.00pm. So goodbye

Organised gangs target Yorkshire's countryside

They are looking for quad bikes and a small tools.

Farmers say it's costing them millions more every year.

Tickets are snapped up for the all`Yorkshire Challenge Cup rugby

And I am alive reporting on the latest results. Later for the

wedding `` the weather and I will have all the details.

Rural crime in Yorkshire rose by 6% last year, costing

New figures from the farmers' insurers the NFU Mutual

claim the situation has got worse in Yorkshire than other regions.

Our crime correspondent John Cundy has been hearing the problems

This former has formed here for almost 50 years. Quad bikes are

essential to get through to the sheep. It is not just the reclaimed

that is upsetting the community. It is that you're not being vulnerable

and isolated. These sheep were inland. If they had gone to

slaughter, comet would be slaughtered and pregnant animals. In

North Yorkshire, police have been targeting brutal crime, with nearly

500 arrests made in the last ten months. My message is to the

criminals, to say that we are not soft on real crime. Whichever way

the real criminal are now telling, police say they do recognise the CDs

cost to farmers, which is increasing.

Next tonight, a murder investigation is under way

in Sheffield after the body of a 39`year`old woman was discovered

Today police have been carrying out house to house inquiries on

Vickers Road in the Firth Park area of the city.

Forensic investigators gathering evidence at

a small terraced house in Sheffield, which is now a murder scene.

It follows the discovery of a 39`year`old woman's body

This is a very respectable family, a quiet family.

I have known them for years and I was shocked that this could happen

to somebody you see regularly on your street

Throughout the morning police have been carrying out

The family regularly attend the local mosque.

Its members are now supporting them in prayer.

Families are coming to the mosque and people are praying, so obviously

I would like to say to all members of the community to pray for them.

On Sunday, three men aged 83, 42 and 20 were arrested on suspicion

A post`mortem examination is due to take place.

The latest on the search for Huddersfield Town's new manager,

And taking the pulse of our flora and fauna.

We have been making some new friends and their support for a house in the

Rotherham. People had been serving and many butterflies are in their

gardens. `` surveying. Army bomb disposal experts have this

lunchtime removed a mortar shell from a garden

in Guiseley, outside Leeds. Council staff refurbishing a house

in Hawkhill Avenue discovered the The road was cordoned off

while the bomb squad moved in and some neighbours were asked to

move a safe distance away Once the shell was identified,

the experts removed it by hand. It's thought to have been

the property of the former tenant They came and said,

"We found a bomb." That's by the cul`de`sac

at the corner house. Carol and her husband Roy,

they both passed away and the council were doing it up, but they

said they found it in the garden. There used to be a garage there,

and Roy was a right hoarder, so... He could have picked it up over

the years. Two men have been arrested

after a woman was sexually assaulted Police said

the serious assault happened outside Club Amadeus on Elder Road

in the early hours of Sunday. They're trying to find a group of

people who helped the 18`year`old The arrested men, who are both 20,

remain in custody. The northbound A19

near Thirsk was closed for almost an hour this lunchtime, after

a prison van burst into flames. North Yorkshire Police say there

were no prisoners being transported in the van, and the only occupant,

the driver, escaped unhurt. However,

the heat of the fire was so intense, it damaged part of the road surface

and it was mid afternoon before both Work to convert a closed

and abandoned swimming pool The pool, which closed five years

ago, has been transferred from Calderdale Council to a community

group who have enlisted volunteers Pain has not treated this building

will and already it looks as though it has been decaying for decades.

Before things got any worse, local volunteers have set out clear rescue

plan. It lends itself perfectly to the theatre or cinema. This woman is

part of a group called Fire and water, who want to transform the

former pool and the adjoining fire station. She swung her first fluency

and is determined to see this piece reused. It could be so many

different things in these buildings, not just a theatre, but

opportunities for education, charitable organisations, it will

bring an awful lot. It needs a bit of love and care, but it will get

there and we will bring it back to life. That love and care is

currently coming from volunteers who have persuaded the council to part

with 1's `` what was once a prize asset. When the strumming pool

closed five years ago, the whole building could have been lost. But

people here do not want that to happen. So the council has agreed to

transfer the building over to the community. No, the community has

good intentions, but very little in the way of funds. Muscles are making

up for money. A management consultant amongst some of the

enthusiastic volunteers. I am interested in helping out in the

community. Trying to bring these great buildings into community use

after they have left to decay for so many years. It is surely hard work,

but it is enjoyable. It is a big project, big ambition. You have to

stick at it. It is determination. There are a lot of people very

determined to make this happen and I am sure that it well. They will be

no more Stem `` swimming lessons here, but that money can be raised

and volunteers retained, the community will gain something rather

distinctive. Now what does your face tell

other people about you? That's a question they've been

working on at the University of York where they've come up with some

computer modelling that apparently reveals why people form

a particular view of us. We all make judgments

from first impressions and now that's even more the case in the era

of the 'selfie' and social media. Well here to tell us more

about what our features and expressions really convey we're

joined by Doctor Tom Hartley, Tell us a bit more about the science

behind this, which on the face What is it about one person 's

features that stick with us, and winter behaviour, but where do they

come from? Yes, we have these impressions, we know what they are,

but what is making us feel the way that we do about somebody. We have

worked at 1000 pictures from the Internet, analysed the shape and

colour of the faces, and put in the ways `` at the ways that they face

is affecting people 's judgement of people. Can you talk about these

says that you are approachable, but says that you are approachable, but

not dominant. The could use our algorithm to use the

best picture for the best situation. On the right`hand side, you can see

what the computer `` how the computer sees you. You will very

approachable and the bottom one and the model agrees with me. The top

one, slightly less approachable and more authoritative. How do you think

this will help people in the future? We do not really know about

all the signals that we are sending all the signals that we are sending

out. We are speaking of these pictures and we put them on the

Internet, but are we draw your wearable signals that we are getting

out. What this kind of work season and `` a time when optimism

is at the peak. It's Intel over the cliff edge at Huddersfield. They

were thrashed for now. `` for ten now. The reaction had half time

spoke of the fans feelings. We did not perform to any sort of level and

this certainly not good enough and from the first game of the season,

hopefully, we can see that that will be limited. The club says that

shortly after this interview, he asked for a meeting with the board,

where it was agreed by both parties that he should leave. Nobody from

the club was talking today, but the fans had their say. I totally agree.

At the end of the game, I said that open up the boardroom and let him

go. It used to be a club that gave its managers a good run. Things are

changing. It was a surprise, but it was not a surprise. We all thought

he ought to go, but we did not think it would be so soon. Former striker

takes in charge. Huddersfield will be looking for the fourth permanent

manager in two years. Talking about bosses who were under pressure early

doors, this man saw his lead site was two to know at Millwall. A goal

worthy of a one to know when. `` 1`nil win. Our final winners were

newly promoted Chesterfield. Owned oil with a call to see off waiting

audience. You can see highlights from all teams by catching up on the

football with team on the BBC I play. `` `` BBC iPlayer.

In Rugby League, it's an all Yorkshire final for the Challenge

Castleford Tigers last won the competition in 1986 so they're

They're up against Leeds Rhinos, who've got a better record

of reaching the finals, but they've lost the last six they've played in

Fans were happy to hand over their hard end cash. It is wonderful for

the community and the tone and it is a great start for the future. I am

delighted. We had a great season and I think Yorkshire is `` and all

Yorkshire final is just a thing on the cake. A storm battered Britain

was not enough to put the Tigers out of step yesterday, and by half they

were dominating the match. I am a castle for a boy, I'm

understand what it means to everybody concerned. We have built

up a lot of trust and integrity and take that into the past and what

Castleford means to everybody as the clock. `` as a cop. `` as a club.

1986 was the last end it was an old Yorkshire final. Back then, fans

turned out in droves. They have had a bumpy season, but the club still

has strong support. They know face Leeds rhinos at Wembley, who have a

strong track record of getting to the final. On Saturday, they beat

Warrington Wolves by 24 points to 17. Their coach is looking forward

to an all Yorkshire final. Castleford do not like Leeds, I know

some of the Leeds fans do not like Castleford. Therein is some space.

It is a dream for every player, for every course and friendly

administrative. And of course, the fans. With all eyes on Wembley,

while the rain was put an end to a range of defeats, or will the Tigers

lift the trophy which has awarded them for two decades? `` eluded

them. And it was a good day for Yorkshire

cyclists at the Ride London`Surrey Classic yesterday, as Adam Blythe

and Ben Swift came first and second With just a few metres to go,

Blythe sprinted away from the And onto cricket and it's

the first day of the Scarborough festival, an important one

for Yorkshire as they close in on the quarter final stages of the One

Day Cup, and cement their place at Paul, given yesterday's weather,

there was very real chance this Yes, indeed, unfortunately we

couldn't quite manage the Yorkshire when. Essex were too strong today. I

think the way that Yorkshire fans will look at today is as a bonus

day. It was an anti`dash`mac it was an entertaining game, but it nearly

didn't happen. What happens difference a day makes. There may

have been at the squint, but the sunshine was in stark contrast

yesterday. Rain flooded the outfield to the extent that there was serious

doubt that play would be possible at all. The big issue came that there

was rain until half past three this morning. I was quite surprised to

see what the condition the outfield was then at 5am this morning. It was

remarkably good. It was localised mopping up and we were able to start

on time. The festival marks an important week for Yorkshire critic.

The County Championship game starts on Friday and could have huge

implications. The White Rose started the week at the top of the table in

both competitions. With the crowd and it sets of 3000, it was proof of

Scarborough's enduring appeal cricket fans. The atmosphere is

fantastic, the crowd as great. It is without cricket should be watched.

It is a nice atmosphere, and there's always an good day out. After the

hosts were propelled to 290 46, Yorkshire worked in decent shape. At

the spate of Vonage `` a flourish of early wickets, Essex recovered to

win. A win on Wednesday and you could have your foot in the

quarterfinal. That would be lovely. We cannot control what anyone else

does. We can only prepare well and get out there and get our skills

rate. If we do that, wins will look themselves. Some disappointment now

from the Yorkshire comp. `` camp. What is it about this? It is a

special place. There is a great atmosphere. You have 3000 people

here, spectators close to the action, we course of the spectators,

they love it as well. Even the umpires likely coming. It is one of

the special places where `` that we are incredibly lucky to have an

Yorkshire, and it is a privilege to help continue it and work with the

team that are dedicated to putting on the best 50 possible `` the best

cricket possible. It is a shame, but there was so much rain yesterday and

I think you said yesterday `` Elliott that we were lucky to have a

game at all, thanks to the Klansmen who has done a magnificent job with

his team to get the police started on time. We thought it was a

precaution to take because we have so much coming for the rest of the

week, another one`day game against Derbyshire and in the championship

game against Sussex starting on Friday, with Yorkshire top of the

table. That will be a cracking game. Scarborough here is also the venue

for ladies international cricket, so onwards and upwards and not just in

Yorkshire seeing how special Scarborough is. `` not just people

in Yorkshire. Now, I don't know if it's my

imagination, but there seems to be a In fact

my buddleia is alive with them. Yorkshire's been taking part

in a nationwide survey to see how healthy the butterfly population is

and they're still tallying up Over 46,000 people took part

in 2013. James Vincent can tell us

how this year's went. It is hard and humid here. There are

8000 butterflies counted in South Yorkshire last year. The hoping that

there will be more this year. You are the expert, there does seem to

be more horrendous year, why is that? Because of the wonderful

summer that we have had. Butterflies thrive on sunshine. Traditionally,

Summers are very hot. This summer, was fantastic. They do not want to

fly too much in the rain. If they are not flying, they're not a clean,

they are not bleeding. What can people do to make sure that

butterflies thrive in the garden? The main thing is to plant fruit

plants. Nettles are a good choice. If you provide nettles, that is a

fantastic nature planned for the butterfly. Just make sure they have

all the plants. There are still paying to get into the survey, isn't

there at your Mac yes. `` isn't clear? Yes.

The worst of it as over. What we have at the minute as low pressure

dominating and we have some heady, chimeras. They look like they will

continue into the week. First of all, some pictures. Considering how

to the weather was just today, it was a nice picture of the supermini.

`` supermoon. These Jack Russell is brothers. ``

Jack Russells are brothers. Tomorrow, we are looking at a

mixture of sunshine and showers. Some of them could be on the heavy

side and that is because low`pressure still dominates. As we

had to read the rest of this evening, there will still be

sunshine and parts. The odd rumble of thunder. Some of us will become

dry. Temperatures around to 11 or 12 Celsius. Tomorrow morning, the sun

will rise at 515 AVM. `` 5:39am it is not looking too much like the

summer holidays, I'm afraid. Temperatures of around 15 or 19

Celsius. At the dry, bright day for Wednesday, the odd isolated sure.

Showers as we head into Thursday and Friday.

Could I be the luckiest man in Yorkshire, surrounded by such a

lovely ladies two? 'Let's bring you...'

'..The latest headlines...' CHEERING

'..With some outbreaks of rain.' Every year comes

in weekly instalments. So, why not pay your TV licence

in weekly instalments, too? Who really fought for Britain

and her allies in World War I? BBC Two reveals the forgotten

faces of the First World War.