28/02/2017 Look North (East Yorkshire and Lincolnshire)

They came from Hull, Goole and Gainsborough

and were murdered on a Tunisian beach - an inquest today finds no

Some of the the world's best dancers get ready to head to Hull.

Last night was a cold and frosty one but what's in store for tonight?

Join me later in the programme for the forecast.

Three people from east Yorkshire and Lincolnshire were among 30

British tourists shot dead by a gunman at a beach resort

Today a judge told their families that the police response that day

had been shambolic and, at worst, cowardly.

At the inquest into their deaths, the coroner ruled they were

unlawfully killed but refused to accept that neglect

by the tour operator and hotel management played a part.

Victims of a terrorist who was intent on killing.

Claire Windass, Bruce Wilkinson and Carly Lovett were supposed

to be enjoying a special holiday in Tunisia.

But they died alongside 35 other holiday makers

in the resort of Sousse in 2015, killed by extremist

Today a judge ruled that their deaths were unlawful.

Claire Windass from Hull should have been celebrating her husband's

He told the inquest he desperately tried to pull her to safety.

Bruce Wilkinson from Goole was sunbathing with his wife,

And Carly Lovett died in her fiance's arms.

The 24-year old from Gainsborough and her boyfriend, Liam Moore,

ran into the hotel to escape the attack but the gunman followed

Officers from the Metropolitain Police were sent to Sousse

after the attack to bring their bodies back, but also

A lot of them had seen their loved ones killed in front of them

by the terrorist and nothing could be more serious and more

traumatic than that, than to see your loved one actually

That was why this was particularly difficult and particularly

challenging for some of the officers dealing with the families.

The judge ruled that the killings were unlawful but couldn't

find the holiday company guilty of neglect.

The families of the victims say they will now prepare a civil case.

The families wanted the coroner to rule the holiday company

was partly to blame for the deaths - why didn't he agree?

The British victims had all booked their trips through Thomson,

But the judge said he couldn't find the company guilty of neglect

because it would imply a gross failure.

However, many of the victim's family disagree.

They criticised the company for not highlighting

the Government's warnings over travel to Tunisia after an attack

on tourists in a museum in the capital city

They're now taking civil action against TUI.

They say many of their relatives would not have travelled to Tunisia

had they known the advice and believe that the holiday company

needs to take responsibility for the security of tourists.

Earlier he told us how things have changed in Tunisia

The Tunisian authorities know they got it wrong.

They didn't think that resorts such as this were going to be a target,

they thought the cities would be, but not the holiday resorts.

What they've done in the intervening two years is work to try

There are over 1000 police officers now, armed,

that are on the streets of the holiday resorts.

They are putting in place things like metal detectors in hotels,

under-car security to check what the vehicles have got under

them before you're allowed into the hotel areas.

To get into the resorts themselves, you have to go past armed

There are checkpoints everywhere and they are manned

They are having people stopped all the time and checked to see

what their credentials are and where they are going.

In everything they're doing, they're trying to put things right

that shouldn't have been wrong in the first place.

But the problem is that this resort is now a bit like a Middle East type

resort, with huge levels of security, and will people,

once the restrictions are lifted, and they will be

lifted at some stage, will people want to come back

A man has been jailed for life for the murder of two men in Hull.

Phillip Simmons killed Daniel Hatfield and Matthew Higgins

The pair were found wrapped in an old carpet after being beaten,

Simmons was told that he would serve at least 36 years for the murders.

Hundreds of people have turned out to remember the Hull Kingston Rovers

His funeral was held today after Mr Hutton died earlier

He'd been with Rovers for more than 50 years.

The current Rovers squad were amongst the mourners.

He also played for neighbours Hull FC.

We've had the service today in front of the Colin Hutton Stand and he's

had every position in the club but more than anything

he was 90 when he died and he was still as sharp as a tack

and still very alive and very in touch with the modern game.

He transitioned, he moved on, he modernised and he

Staff from Northern Rail will stage a one-day strike next month,

Northern runs services from Hull to Doncaster and Bridlington,

The RMT union says workers will walk out on the 13th of March.

The company says it'll run a revised service on the day of the strike.

Passengers in Rail North actually have got a guarantee of a second

safety critical person on every train.

They are going to take that away unless we stop that and that

will lead to a less safe, less secure and less

I'm hoping passengers will understand that our members

are taking industrial action because they want to see a secure,

We want to provide some assurance to passengers,

we are also working very hard to look at our

contingency arrangements to keep as many people on the move

on the 13th of March, but between now and then

we will work hard to get the RMT back around the table,

continue those discussions so we can work together to shape the future

A new community stadium for Grimsby Town has moved

North East Lincolnshire Council's cabinet have agreed to allow

the developers to buy council-owned land off Peaks Parkway.

The plans include a 14,000 seater stadium, an ice

One of the best-known ballet companies in the world is coming

to Hull as part of the City of Culture celebrations to open

The performance, in September, will mark the end of a ?16 million

It's part of a new programme of events announced this morning.

Our arts correspondent Anne-Marie Tasker has this.

They have performed on stages across the globe, but this

September the Royal Ballet Company are coming to Hull.

Among them, some who learned to dance in the city,

like Elizabeth Harrod and Xander Parish, who now dances

The man curating the show is from Hull, too.

Artistic director of the Royal Ballet, Kevin O'Hare.

I am really thrilled, it's wonderful to be able to bring

Marianela Nunez, one of the great ballerinas of today

is going to be dancing, Edward Watson and Steven McRae,

a wonderful principal dancer at the Royal Ballet,

will dance with his wife, Elizabeth Harrod, who comes

from Hull, that'll be a first, I think.

It is a unique one-off and that's what makes the occasion so special

and we will be celebrating the talent that has come out of Hull

Among that emerging talent are pupils from the Skelton

Hooper School of Dance, where Kevin O'Hare

They will be taking to the state alongside the professionals.

That is an experience that I'll never forget.

Principles that have got into the company

are obviously of a high standard, to be dancing amongst them

is going to be astonishing, I can look up to them and get

to know the people and the life and what it's all about.

Other highlights of the next six months of City of Culture

were presented to National journalists in London this morning,

including the Tower of London poppies visiting in March,

Radio 1's Big Weekend in May and the images of Sea

The City of Culture team says its events have already drawn

They are hoping by bringing the best of the capital's arts up north

And if you'd like to find out more about all the City of Culture events

that have been announced today, go to the City of Culture website.

In tonight's football, Scunthorpe United lost 2-1

at home to Wimbledon, Grimsby Town beat Colchester 1-0

and Lincoln City drew 1-1 at home to York.

For more details go to the BBC Sport website.

Just a a few showers trickling in from the west through this

All in all, actually over the next few days it is looking quite

unsettled as the weather is dominated by low pressure.

But as we start, meteorologically speaking, spring, it's

Through this evening and overnight, though, we will see some showers

They will clear quite readily, though, and leave us with a dry

and largely clear night enabling temperatures to take

a bit of a dip - down into the minus figures rurally,

towns and cities will see lows of 1-2 Celsius.

A cold and quite frosty start to the day tomorrow.

There will be a bit of ice on untreated surfaces,

Variable amount of clouds through the afternoon.

A few showers pushing in but some nice and sunny spells as well.

Temperatures up at about 6-7 Celsius.

The rest of the week is looking pretty changeable.

is the nicest day of the next view, otherwise chilly and unsettled.

Good evening. We are about to head into March, the days are getting

longer, but are they getting any warmer? Not really. We will get

there in the end, but we will have to be patient, not very springlike

at the moment. Some showers scattered around across England and

Wales will tend to diminish in number, a few left behind, wintry

showers across the north of Scotland, snow at low-level is, ice

as well as temperatures fall close to freezing. A cold night with a

touch of frost in a number of places. Plenty of sunshine across

southern areas first of all, but it will not last, rain spilling from

the south, the best brightness and eventually further