16/02/2014 Look North (East Yorkshire and Lincolnshire)

two weeks' time. That is all from us tonight but do

stay Good evening. A woman whose daughter

was hit and killed by a rain has added her voice to those warning of

the dangers of a level crossing in Lincolnshire. Campaigners say there

have been a number of near misses between pupils and trains at a

crossing in Cherry Willingham. Tina Hughes has been to speak to local

schoolchildren and hopes her experience will help to keep

youngsters safe. Jill Archbold reports. One mum with one message.

She has travelled to this Lincolnshire school to tell pupils

why they should be careful at the nearby level crossing. Her

daughter, heat on the right, and her friend Charlotte were killed at a

level crossing in Essex. They were hit by a trained they did not see

coming. These pupils discussed the risks. They have got their own lives

and if they actually got hit you have basically thrown that all away.

Kina considers this visit is part of her daughter's legacy. It was quite

flat calf seeing those kids with their bright young futures. It is

hard. I do not want anything to happen to any of those and there is

a crossing in this village which is quite dangerous. Since November

there have been three reports to the school of near miss moments. Any

village of this size in this day and age to still have a half barrier

separating the shop from the school, it is not fit for purpose. As part

of the safety day the police are monitoring. This rain passes without

issue but it is not always the case. This will be eligible for

upgrading but at the moment for the risk around here it is perfectly

safe. Network Rail have reached their goal of closing 10% of the

country's crossings but this woman hopes higher story will reduce

accidents at all of them. `` her story. An investigation is underway

after a woman was found dead at a house in Louth. The woman, who was

in her thirties, was discovered yesterday morning in the east of the

town. Police are treating her death as unexplained and a postmortem

examination will now be carried out. An East Yorkshire`based UKIP

politician has cold on the government to spend some of the

money earmarked for overseas aid on flood victims in this country. The

UKIP leader Nigel Farage has said the foreign aid budget should be

diverted to homes and businesses that have been devastated by the

winter storms. One of the party's leading candidates in the European

elections is backing a national newspaper campaign calling for the

money to be spent closer to home. What I am saying is, what was so

wrong with Nigel's comment about having 1% of the foreign aid budget?

What is so wrong with starting at home with eight, just 1% to help

those people who are in trouble in our country? A music editor from

East Yorkshire was amongst the winners at this year's BAFTA awards.

Chris Benstead, who went to South Holderness School, was the joint

winner for Best Sound for his work on the film Gravity. Rush, which was

filmed at Cadwell Park in Lincolnshire took the best editing

award. But Philomena, which was produced by Tracey Seaward, who's

originally from Willerby near Hull, mist out on the Outstanding British

Film prize to Gravity. Jennifer Bartram has the weather forecast.

Good evening. Many of us have some decent spells of sunshine today and

we go into this evening keeping those clear skies. We will see a

touch of frost in places, some mist and fog developing by tomorrow

morning. Further west Cloud will edging ahead of the band of rain for

tomorrow morning. Temperatures dropping back to two Celsius. The

rain will move back in again first thing on Monday morning. The odd

heavier burst at times. Temperatures peaking at nine Celsius. Mostly dry

on Tuesday through to Wednesday, rain again for Thursday. That is all

from us for now. Good night. Good evening. In the midst of any

normal winter weather for the week ahead would be fairly unremarkable.

Some rain in places, some strong winds at times, but of course we are

in the midst of no normal winter. It is worth emphasising that with -

the weather this week will be less angry and volatile overall, a fair

bit calmer. Calmer but by no means dry. Outbreaks of rain will spread

across much of the UK through the night. There will be some snow mixed

in across the hills of central Scotland. Temperatures slowly

starting to rise through the night but they could be at or below

freezing across northern Scotland first thing, maybe a bit icy as the

weather pushes northwards. A dull, damp, dismal Monday morning with

outbreaks of rain covering much of the UK. The rain may not yet have

reached the east coast of England, a misty and murky start here. The rain

not too heavy for most but there will still be some heavy bursts

particularly over south Wales and south-west England and it will be

quite windy here through the day, although nothing like the storms of

last week. As the wet weather pushes northwards there will be some snow

even to relatively no