12/04/2017 Look North (East Yorkshire and Lincolnshire)

Good evening and welcome to BBC Look North.

Police warnings that children as young as nine are sharing

explicit images of themselves using mobile phones.

It is so easy to send digital images. What they don't realise is

once they have sent them, they are only internet forever.

Plans for a new tram system for Hull, 70 years

People would use them. It is such a great method of public transport.

It's the end for the Cleethorpes Carnival because nobody

Hitting a hundred miles an hour - The steam locomotive that's giving

And what will the weather be like for the bank holiday weekend? Join

me later for the forecast. Parents are being warned that

children as young as nine are getting involved in sexting -

that's sending explicit images Humberside Police says families

shouldn't wait until children are in secondary school before

talking about the problem The force says it's getting more

and more complaints about sexting and parents have to become more

aware of how youngsters It is a story that is becoming more

and more common. There has even been a storyline about it on Eastenders.

With more and more children having access to more sophisticated forms,

some have been using them to send explicit images. Police say it is

important to speak to your children about the dangers of sexting because

it can lead to blackmail, embarrassment or even a criminal

record. It is actually an offence to take or send an explicit image of

yourself. It is often seen as a problem with teenagers, but the

police say there have been cases involving children as young as nine.

Ultimately, this is about children experimenting. Now, it is so easy to

send digital images. They don't realise that once they are sent,

they are there forever only internet and can be shared. Shared with other

people the same age or even adults. Our parents worried? Some told me

they were waiting to explain the dangers until their children were

older. He has parental controls on his phone, but we will have to talk

about it. He has his own mobile phone. I keep a check on him. I am a

parent and Akira. I have training. It is something we come across on a

weekly basis. Advice involves suggesting a child ask themselves if

their grandmother would be happy with the image which is being

shared. In a moment, it is revealed that 140

patients's records went missing from hospitals in northern Lincolnshire

and East Yorkshire. 70 years since trams last ran

on the streets of Hull, plans have been discussed

which could see them return. The idea, put before

Hull City Councillors today, would see existing railway lines

and roads used for the service. Our business correspondent

Leanne Brown reports. Trams had their heyday around 100

years ago. But could they make a return? It would be a great asset to

half. More people would come if you could get a tramp to bring you want

to go. It would be brilliant. I think they should never have gone.

Trams were a part of everyday life for decades.

Within six months of them opening more than four million

passengers had been carried - but they were phased

Would people like to see them return? They are traditional. It

would be nice. The buses are good on this road. It will cost a lot of

money. That is the only thing. They're hugely popular across Europe

in places like Amsterdam and many UK cities like Nottingham

and Manchester say they bring It does make a big difference. We

see that on a Friday and Saturday. One of the ideas in Hull is to run

the trams on existing railway lines. A similar project costing more

than ?50 million is currently Experts say it needs

a lot of planning. It is easy for Sheffield because the

already have a tram system. The vehicles do not necessarily work on

those rails. The council's likely to see how

that pans out before Let us know what you

think of this story. Would you want to see trams back

on the streets of Hull. Is a tram system something

which the city needs, we've seen what it's done for cities

like Manchester and Nottingham. The latest unemployment

figures reveal a mixed In Yorkshire and the Humber,

unemployment rose by 5,000 The region's jobless

total stands at 139,000. But in the East Midlands region -

which covers Lincolnshire - unemployment fell by 11,000,

bringing the total to 96,000. A number of veterans have

been reduced to tears on hearing that the opening

of the International Bomber Command Although loan-funding has now been

secured to complete the building, the delay in getting it has pushed

back important procurement dates. The work will now be completed

in December instead of September and the official opening delayed

until April next year. Having to tell the veterans the news

yesterday was quite possibly one of the hardest things to me and my team

have had to do. So many of the veterans have worked hard to help us

raise these funds. Knowing that for some of them, it means they will not

see it completed in their lifetime, it was a bitter pill to swallow.

The vicar of a Church near Skegness says he is saddened by

Windows have been smashed, a bible has been ripped apart

and a fire was started at St Mary's Church in Hogsthorpe.

It's expected to cost thousands of pounds to repair

We were shocked to see the damage that somebody could actually do

Along with the rest of the village and churchgoing community,

we are slightly stunned that somebody could actually do this

amount of damage in probably what was a short period of time.

A free school has been approved for Grantham

The primary school will meet the growing need for primary

age places in the town, with much of the growing pressure

for school places coming from the Poplar Farm housing

development, where the school is to be built.

More than 140 patients have been left waiting months

for treatment after their hospital referrals went missing -

that's according to new figures revealed today by managers

at the Northern Lincolnshire and Goole NHS Trust.

Originally the trust had said only a handful of people had been

affected by the mix up, but at a meeting today the full

Our health correspondent Vicky Johnson was at that meeting

It was just last month when hospital managers in northern Lincolnshire

had to admit that they had known since last year that they'd lost

dozens of patient referrals - including two or three for cancer.

In the end they had to go public and set up a helpline -

Today those managers appeared before a health scrutiny panel

in Scunthorpe and revealed that 145 patients have so far been identified

as having their treatment delayed because referrals from their GPs,

or dentists or opticians were lost in the hospital system.

Dr Robert Jaggs-Fowler is a GP and works for the North Lincolnshire

It may well be that some cases do come forward even of now,

but we feel we have been fairly comprehensive up until now in

There has been 85 in North Lincolnshire in total.

So although that number may increase, we don't expect a large

What did they have to say about their hospitals being put

It's the second time in four years the hospitals have been placed

For many committee members this hadn't been a big surprise.

Holly Mumby-Croft, the chair, was angry and upset,

especially when she heard that basic hygiene standards like

I am not interested in hearing we will, we will, we will.

We are here to represent patients, to strengthen the voice of patients

within North Lincolnshire, of patients who are worried

and frightened and very concerned by these public reports that are out

We need the trust to act and to fix these problems for patients.

None of the hospital managers agreed to be interviewed but we understand

they'll return to give an update to health scrutiny next month

about the missing appointments - and on what improvements

In the meantime, the chair, Holly Mumby-Croft says she's

going to ask the hospital board why there doesn't seem to be a permanent

chief executive in post at a time when she says they need one most.

Thanks to everyone who got in touch after we told you yesterday that

United Lincolnshire Health Trust has again been put in special measures,

Still ahead tonight: Back at Blundell Park -

Russell Slade is named as Grimsby Town manager

The speeding steam locomotive that's shown it can keep

That is a picture from Julie Walters. It is not two stops, it is

a view across the Humber. -- two Balls also.

You would make a good scarecrow. Would you like to give us the

forecast? Let's look at the headline. Not

looking too bad. There will be some sunshine, especially at first. It

will cloud over through the course of the day. Perhaps the light

shower. Friday looks mostly dry. Saturday, a little rich. Always the

chance of a shower. In essence, the weekend is not looking too bad. And

no repeat of the warm and sunny conditions last weekend. The weather

front has been a pain. Stub -- struggling to clear. It is about to

clear. Following on behind, we have a good deal of clear whether. A

chance of a shower coming through the breeze. Temptress to make down

to 5 degrees. The sum rises at these times. For the morning, looking

bright with Sunshine. Tends to cloud over. From late morning into

tomorrow afternoon, quite cloudy. Risk of some showers. The emphasis

is on a good deal of dry weather. A bit on the cool side. Moderate

westerly breeze. Good Friday rather cloudy. Easter Saturday the risk of

showers. Writer with some sunshine. Easter Sunday and Monday, variable

cloud, a good deal of fine weather and some sunshine. Peter, that is

your forecast! You couldn't make it up about

culture. We look forward to that scarecrow Festival. See you

tomorrow. There's a new man in

charge at Grimsby Town, but he is a familiar face to most

Mariners fans - Russell Slade left the club 11 years

ago but now he is back. He says there's no reason why

Grimsby can't still secure promotion in the long term despite failing

to be in the running this season. Here's our sports

reporter Simon Clark. Not one but two former Mariners sat

at the top table today. Joining Russell Slade is former

Mariners' forward Paul Wilkinson. It's these two who are charged

with leading the club after the unexpected departure last

week of Marcus Bignot. I want to try and improve upon and

take another step forward off we were when I left the football club.

Hopefully that gets us where we need to be. He's experienced at this

level. Good decision to bring him in. Razor sharp, with Paul

Wilkinson. He says he shouldn't have gone to

Coventry City. Lead lasted just weeks.

John Fenty took the decision to re-employ Slade

after making the decision to fire Bignot after just five months.

Football League at the moment is one step too far. I know she will be a

cracking manager. We had a good relationship.

And it's a fairy tale return for Paul Wilkinson.

A little thinner on top than his playing hey day,

Coming back here after all this time, it was very special to me. It

is something I have always wanted to do. I needed it to be the right

time. The one thing about appointing this deal is that they know the club

inside out. They will be unsurprised. It could just be, and

the fans will hope, that this is the combination that will help the

Mariners take the next step forward. It's been a seaside tradition

for more than four decades but now the Cleethorpes Carnival has been

scrapped, at least for 2017. Nobody has come forward to run

it despite two appeals The previous organisers pulled out

saying they were struggling to find the necessary help from volunteers

and the Council says it can't It has entertained generations every

year for 41 years. The streets of Cleethorpes have come alive for the

annual carnival. But not this year. The council has not been able to run

the event. After the loss of a private financial backer, Young's

seafood, the authority cannot afford to cover the ?60,000 costs. We have

put it out to tender twice to see if we could find anyone to take on this

big event. There was a ?30,000 cash incentive from the council. No

applications were forthcoming. We have run out of time. Why? Everyone

loves the carnival. It has been getting better all the time. I was

there last year. I enjoy it. The kids love it. I don't live in

Cleethorpes. It is something we usually come in to watch. It is a

shame. It is not the only big community event to struggle to keep

going. This festival ended in 2013 after 50 years. Organisers of

cutting and they said they would take a break. Recently, Cleethorpes

has lost its airshow, an amusement arcade and the public toilets have

been calls. The news has not gone down well with traders. They say it

is the highlight of the business calendar. We know there will be

visitors. It is a blow because of the event, but also for business.

This afternoon, a glimmer of hope. Organisers of the Armed Forces

weekend said he would like to hold a smaller parade under the carnival

name as part of their event. We thought we could look at maybe

trying to save it for this year, to give the council some breathing

space to find an organiser to carry it on. For now, the carnival days

are over. The council hopes to find an organiser for next year.

Any chance it will run this year? Possibly but not as we know it. They

say they are hoping to run a smaller carnival event as part of the Armed

Forces weekend. Possibly on the Friday night in June. He says all

the infrastructure is planned out. The barriers will be there,

temporary toilets and things. It will be an opportunity for

majorettes, dancers and charity collectors to go up and on the

seafront. He says he wants to talk to the council but hopes it will

come to fruition. The Cleethorpes MP was on the prom earlier and says he

is very disappointed. He says there is still plenty to attract visitors

to the resort. Thank you. Fingers crossed.

A steam train has been driven on the East Coast mainline at 100mph

for the first time since steam power was abandoned by British Rail,

The new locomotive called Tornado, reached the speed as part

of an experiment, to see whether steam trains

can safely run faster than the current limit of 75mph.

This is the Tornado steam locamotive, and while it looks

like something from a bygone era, it is in fact a very modern train.

To run competitively on today's railways it must hit top speeds,

which is why in the middle of the night its volunteer crew did

something that hadn't been done since 1966.

On the East Coast mainline between Newcastle and Doncaster,

they took the train to its limits, past its normal speed limit,

past 90mph, right up to the top of the gauge.

So it only really counts when you have got it home.

The guys have had the inspection and be seen to be all

This class of steam train was common throughout the 1950s until the end

of the 1960s when it was scrapped in favour of diesel.

The Tornado was built in 2008 at a cost of ?3 million

But to fit into the modern rail network timetable,

its crew had to show that it could cope at more than 90mph.

A lucky few were on board last night at the train hit the 100mph mark.

I have every confidence and faith in these people.

They are wonderful and have done us proud.

She is just the only loco that could have done it.

Back at home in York, there was plenty of celebration. In 1968, they

said the steam age was done. At last night they proved that might not be

true. Let's get a recap of the national

and regional headlines: A cluster of avoidable baby deaths at an NHS

Trust in Shropshire - the Health Secretary

orders a review. Humberside Police warn that children

as young as nine are sharing Tomorrow's weather: Dry and bright

with sunny spells at first. Clouding over through the day

with a risk of a few spots of rain. 'As an ex Sheffield resident

I would say to the people of Hull, fully support a tram train system,

it was a boost to Sheffield but the key is to use old railway

lines as building a tram on the city 'Trams are expensive

disruptive to install. More electric/hydro powered buses

would be quicker cheaper with the same benefits.' John,

'Why do they have to have trams ? Trolley buses use electricity

but don't need rails to run Bruce, 'Why waste money

on laying tracks for trams. Bring back the trolley

buses.' Steve.

'No to trams back in Hull. The roads and streets

aren't wide enough! Stuart, 'So after all the disruption

and expense of the re-paving of the city centre they now

want to dig up to lay tram lines.