06/01/2017 Look North (Yorkshire)

The funeral's held of Yassar Yaqub who was shot dead by police,

as another man appears in court accused of firearms offences.

We look at the investigation now taking place.

The teenager with a disorder that means he never gets a good nights

rest. We will be talking to two of Britain's brightest swimming

talents, who just happened to be brothers. We will be looking ahead

to all of the weekend's sport. The book store owner dubbed

Britain's grumpiest shopkeeper after charging customers fifty

pence to browse. I want people who come in to be

appreciative and interested in the shop and that 50p is a test. It has

been a bit of a miserable and cloudy day. There will be a lot of cloud

over the weekend. I will be back later in the programme with all of

the details. Thanks for joining us. An inquest has been told that a gun

was found in the footwell of the car seat where a man was shot dead

by police near Huddersfield. Yassar Yaqub was killed

by a West Yorkshire Police officer on Monday after two vehicles

were stopped by the M62. Hundreds of people attended his

funeral today, while a man arrested during the operation appeared

in court charged with A distraught mother saying a final

goodbye to her son after he was shot dead in the police

operation on Monday night. This morning, hundreds turned out

for Yassar Yaqub funeral at the mosque in the Crossland Moor

area of Huddersfield. Yaqub died after police in unmarked

cars forced the vehicle he was in to make a sudden stop

as it left the M62. He was shot three times

through the windscreen. Yaqub was accused and cleared

of trying to murder two But people at the funeral

simply wanted to know more about the circumstances

of his death earlier this week. Them parents have lost their son

and the sisters have As far as the gun culture and

the criminal activity is concerned, But the question arises

of the way this was carried In my opinion, it was

totally out of order. The question is,

the way it was handled. We cannot just go around

and shoot people on the spot More detail about the police

operation emerged at an inquest which was opened and

adjourned in Bradford this morning. The court heard the 28-year-old

worked as an office clerk. The cause of death was given

as gunshot wounds to the chest. We now know that a gun

was recovered from the footwell Whilst the inquest and funeral

were taking place, a 20-year-old man, arrested as part

of the same operation on Monday, Flanked by two security guards,

Moshin Amin spoke only to confirm his name,

his address and his date of birth. Amin, of Broomer Street in Dewsbury,

is charged with possession of a firearm with intent to cause

fear of violence, possession of ammunition

and possession of a silencer. The hearing lasted

for just four minutes and there was no

application for bail. He'll now appear at Leeds Crown

Court on February the 3rd. Details about the planning

and circumstances of Monday night's That won't happen

until the Independent Police Complaints Commission has

finished its investigation, a process which the IPCC says it

believes will take several months. Five days on, are we any clearer to

know what happened? As the week has developed, we have been able to

piece together more details about the sequence of events on Monday

night. This was a plan to police operation involving four unmarked

vehicles. One of those vehicles cut in front of the Audi that Yassar

Yaqub was in. It forced it into a sudden stop, by the police. Two

vehicles collided and it was in the moments that followed that gunshots

were fired through the windscreen into the Audi that Yassar Yaqub was

in. We have also had a source tells the BBC today that the weight that

was handled was a textbook operation. -- way it was handled.

Now the Chief Constable has issued a statement, hasn't she? She has. The

Chief Constable has said that she wishes to extend her sympathies to

Yassar Yaqub family. All of the forces thoughts are with the family

at this difficult time. She has also been addressing the demonstration

that took place in Bradford earlier this week. She says she's

understands and empathises with the heightened community tensions and

people's wish to demonstrate. Some people may say that demonstration in

Bradford was not particularly peaceful. She has been saying to the

family that she understand their desire for more answers, more

information about what happened on Monday night. At this stage she says

she cannot say any more because she is waiting for the results of the

enquiry, which I understand is likely to take several months and

much later in the year until we get that information. Thank you very

much. Roundhay Park in Leeds has been

enjoyed for generations for its wide green spaces,

beautiful views and peaceful woodland, but a plan to set up

a tree-top adventure trail has 'Go-Ape' wants to install platforms,

swings and zip wires The council says it

will be "in keeping with the ambience" of Roundhay -

but hundreds of people A consultation's now been extended,

as Cathy Killick reports. Their slogan is live life

adventurously, and now the Go Ape company wants to bring their tree

top adventure courses to Leeds. The rope bridges, zip wires

and obstacle courses would fit they say brilliantly here in this

corner of Roundhay Park. No trees would need felling

and walkers could still The friends of Roundhay Park

are opposed to the plan and have gathered over 1000

signatures on a petition. Those signing are worried noise,

parking and damage to the woodland. This is a conservation area, a park

that already attracts more than 1 million visitors

a year and we believe that to place it here

in close proximity to the lake, which

is one of the most picturesque areas The nearest Go Ape

is in this forest. Since it opened in 2007, it's been

hugely successful, bringing many more visitors into the forest

to enjoy it in a different way. Go A?e say it will be

enriched by the course and want to work with the friends

for everyone's benefit. We want to bring what

is better about go ape and make it accessible

to the people of Leeds. There are benefits to the people of

Leeds. We will be creating worthwhile jobs,

providing a revenue stream to the council and we are

good custodians of woodlands. It was given to the

people of Leeds by the council and 1871

further free enjoyment. Some opposers of the plan say it's

wrong to lease some of it to a commercial

organisation for profit. I am just as passionate

about parks as I think it is really important

that the open spaces that We need to look at different

ways about how we can ensure we have income coming

in so we can look after parks that Everybody has their own ideas

about what is appropriate. Outdoor adventure park,

get all the children You don't want all of that

carrying on up there. It is going to frighten the birds.

What about the swans that live here? The consultation lasts another ten

days and will affect what happens next.

Later on, we will meet the man trying to teach Yorkshire to dance.

Dancing miners, that is a hell of a challenge.

A family from Chesterfield have been speaking about their desperation

at being told there is no cure for their son who has a very

14-year-old William Huntley suffers with Rhythmic Movement Disorder,

which means he repeatedly bangs his head into the bed

Our health correspondent Jamie Coulson reports.

For William Huntley, going bowling provides

The 14-year-old has moderate learning

difficulties and is being reassessed for autism.

He also suffers from a rare and debilitating sleep disorder

Every night since William was one, he's been banging his head into his

This footage was taken in the last couple of weeks.

The condition is called rhythmic movement disorder and the family

All I want to do all day is stay in bed.

We are extremely tired all of the time.

All I want to do is sit on the sofa and cry because I am

It has taken the family the best part of 12

The family have also been told there is

They will have to find a way to live with it.

When he is in full rhythmic movement every night, it sounds like a

basketball against the wall and keeps the whole family a week.

build a soundproof extension to the house to accommodate it.

It will cost them ?30,000 and so they have

It makes me feel very guilty. I hope there is a cure for it. I hope I can

get rid of it as soon as possible so I can give what EgyptAir my parents

what they deserve. For now the family are waiting to get a good

nights sleep. -- I can give what my parents deserve.

Multi million pound plans to expand cancer services

at the Friarage Hospital have been unveiled.

The building will offer a state-of-the-art facility

It will include a chemotherapy treatment lounge and Complementary

The North Yorkshire-based philanthropist Sir Robert Ogden

is jointly funding the project with Macmillan.

Rail services in the Sheffield area were disrupted this afternoon

after a cement mixer got stuck under a bridge.

Network Rail received a call from the driver who got lodged under

the rail bridge on Saxon Road shortly before half

Trains ran at a reduced speed until the vehicle could be removed.

Normal service resumed within an hour.

A music expert from the University of Huddersfield is claiming to have

discovered the ancient sound of Stonehenge.

Dr Rupert Till has developed an app which helps

people to blot out the sounds - including those made by tourists,

He's used instruments that were used at the time to recreate

the circle's acoustics of three thousand years ago.

Let's get the sport now and 2016 marked the break through year

for City of Sheffield swimmer Max Litchfield.

trials he won his first British championships,

then in Rio smashed his personal best to come fourth

on the World Championships, as has another member of the family.

Tanya's at Ponds Forge in Sheffield with this and the rest

Yes, I am joined by Max and his little brother Joe. Max, if I can

start with you. If I stood here one year ago and said what is going to

unfold in 2016, would you have believed me? Probably not. It has

been a crazy year. To go to the trials and then make the team was a

dream come true and then to go to the Olympics and do what I did

there, it topped it off really. To finish on a high with the world

Short course last month was even better. An amazing year. The World

Championships in your sights. People know who you are now, don't be? Last

year I was under the radar. That gave me that little edge there. At

the end of the day, it's the same race. I'm going to go in there and

race the same guys as I did last year and hopefully get a couple of

places better. It wasn't a bad year for you, either? How do you reflect

on last year? It was a big surprise. I wasn't expecting to go to the

Meadow Lake, 200 medals. I was expecting to get more out of the

400. The 200 clicked on the day and give me the medal. Was a great year.

You step up to the seniors. Are you two going to be racing each other? I

hope so. It should be a good race. I think 400 there is more to come from

me to catch Max but hopefully that will come in time. What is it like

pair of you? RU rivals or is there a sweetness and light? -- are you? If

we could do half of what the Brownie brothers are doing, it would be

amazing. We have banter now and then and we are always trying to beach

book-mac beat each other by as far as possible. -- beat each other.

Tokyo to dozen and 20, gold and silver. Good luck for 2017. Thank

you for joining us. We will follow how you go. Moving on to the rest of

the sport and starting with football.

Doncaster Rovers terrific form continued with a three-one

with a close range header and though Portsmouth equalised,

Rovers never really looked like they'd lose it.

Their second was a beauty, scored by Tommy Row,

and the victory was sealed by John Marquis.

His second of the game and Rovers are four points clear

It's FA Cup Third Round weekend when the Championship

Barnsley, Huddersfield and Rotherham all have a great

chance of progressing, against clubs from lower divisions

tomorrow while Leeds will hope to avoid the giant-killing headlines

Sheffield Wednesday are the ones looking to cause an upset

We are completely the underdogs in this game. We will play our football

as I am telling them all the time, we are Sheffield Wednesday. We go to

all the stadiums and play begins. This weekend Yorkshire welcomes

the best in British Cyclo-cross to Bradford, for the National

Championships. If you don't know the sport -

it usually involves loads of mud The mightiest, craziest form of

racing with your bicycle. If not always strictly riding it at the

time. At the side of the race circuit, you wear your bobble hat

proudly and bring your cow bell proudly. It is the cycling

equivalent to its a knockout. There are few better than these athletes.

We have some good up hills and good downhills and technical corners and

things like that. Lots of thrills and spills and quite a lot of

crashes. A good atmosphere at races. A bit of everything combined into an

hour of... Some will call it fun and some will call it hell. To kick

start the New Year... The best riders arrived in Yorkshire. The

venue is in Bradford. A spectacular place on any day of the week. In

January it will be turned into a racetrack. For cyclists who don't

mind obstacles or a slippy bend. The junior European champion. Hot famous

for the British title and with his fellow riders now putting Yorkshire

on the map. Home crowds and it's going to be pretty special. I think

it is one of the best courses as well. That will be good. I raced in

Milton Keynes and that was amazing. If we could have another event like

that in the UK, that would be brilliant. Especially if it were in

Yorkshire. Why not have a bigger race as well? We can watch the

championships at Bradford's Peel Park on the seventh and 8th of

January. Dress code? Warm, but otherwise, whatever you fancy. We

will heal from Paul on Monday's programme. -- here. The last hour

has been fantastic year. You got the young divers down there. It has been

fantastic. Thank you very much. Good luck to all of our teams as well.

Now, we all know how difficult it is to dance -

especially if you've got two left feet like me.

But, a new programme on BBC Two next week will bring folk from four

Yorkshire towns together to do just that!

We'll hear from the stars of Our Dancing Town -

Choreographer Steve Elias and one of the dancers involved -

Paige Phillips in a moment - but first lets take a look at some

Dancing miners? I will tell you now, that is a hell of a challenge. I am

going on Flash mobs and videos and the London Olympics opening ceremony

and you witness the power dance has to bring people together and show

the world who they really are. My God! As I thought, carnage. The

question is, did you choose Yorkshire because we no good at

dance? Not at all. Yorkshire was... When I was working as an actor, I

had a great time playing the theatres in Yorkshire. As simple as

that. The audiences love the arts, but they also call a spade a spade.

I knew that if they were not into it or enjoying it. It was a case of me

as a stranger in town discovering community is and what made each of

these communities take. A problem I expect you had was persuading people

to do it and then be filmed on a presumably? Yes, it was all about

the Everyman, the Everywoman on the street. This larger than life

character with the Welsh accent asking people, do the dance, would

be dance? When people said, they were on board, it was winning the

trust and taking them on a journey. That is all it was, it was a warm

celebration of their town and their lives. You did it brilliantly. I

look at that trailer and brings a spirals smile to you. It is a

feel-good thing. Page, you took part. Were you good at dancing? I

teach my own dance group. When I was approached by Steve, although I

thought, he probably has so much experience and my grip would never

be able to live up to this great expectation that Steve had, I just

thought, let's throw ourselves into it. We'll give it a go. You were

wearing these beautiful costumes for it. Yes, I make all the costumes

every year. We have been going on for 15 years. We are sponsored by

Kirklees College. What did you get out of it? Then I will ask Steve

what you think she got out of it? Me personally, I've gained some great

knowledge and some great experience. I think I've made so many friends.

I've learned so much about other cultures and people in Huddersfield

that I never knew. That is all thanks to Steve and hopefully Steve

is going to be a friend for a long time. A lot of the children and

young people in my Carnival group do not always get the opportunity to do

such amazing things and a lot of them were like, cameras, no but to

see them on the day giving their all was incredible. An amazing

opportunity for everybody involved. Absolutely. I think it is smashing.

Steve what you have done with everybody is amazing. I could not

have done it without the likes of the groups involved and it was a

true collaboration. We will have to leave it there but thank you very

much. Our Dancing Town starts

on Tuesday on BBC Two at 9pm. It's in Barnsley, then Skipton,

Huddersfield and York. Next tonight to the man who's

been called Britain's Steve Bloom actually charges

customers fifty pence to browse in his second-hand

book store in Hawes. Mr Bloom - who admits he's "not

a people's person" - has been the subject of more than 20

complaints to the parish council. But is he simply

taking a brave stand? A charming market town nestled in

the Yorkshire Dales. It is not supposed to court controversy but

beyond these doors is a book shop and browsers are in for a surprise.

Have you bought anything here before? No, we came here about five

years ago. OK, I will tell you how it works. It is 50p to come in,

between you, not each. If you buy something, you get it back. Not

everybody likes it and certain words have been changed which you will not

find in any of these books. It is my little world. I am comfortable with

thinking that people come in and appreciated. I do feel it is my

right. People say to me, you should not be doing this. Well, you get

charged for all sorrows of things, a big fear, a craft fair, a car park.

-- allsorts of things. It is not so ridiculous as people say it is. If

you want to charge people, fair enough, but it is the way you treat

people in that time. It is his shop, you can do. We are getting used to

that round here. To go into a book shop, I do not think I would be

interested to pay 50p and then come up with nothing. -- out with

nothing. The parish council says it is embarrassed. It has received

complaints. He charges people to go into his shop 50p when people who

are unaware of the charge are challenged by him to pay it, he then

sets off in being rude and offensive. It spreads like wildfire.

The damage to our reputation in the wider world is quite considerable.

There comes a time when enough is enough. The building were Steve's

shop is based is run by trustees. They say his management style does

not constitute a public nuisance. There are lawyers have told them so.

In the meantime, Steve has agreed to put up a sign which tells customers

what to expect. I can see giving Hudson ideals with that one. He will

charge you to come to work next week.

The weekend does not look too bad at all. A lot of dry weather about and

cloudy at times, especially on Sunday. Let's look at the pressure

chart. High pressure dominating throughout the weekend. A rather

cloudy high. A lot of dry and settled weather. Drizzle for the

hills but also a lot of cloudy weather. A lot of cloud today but

also a lot of rain. The main body of rain has cleared into the north sea

but it has left behind damp and drizzly conditions which will remain

overnight. Hail fog and poor visibility in places as well. Most

places will be dry by the end of the night. Drizzle on the hills. A cold

night with temperatures out in the countryside around two or three

Celsius. The sun will rise in the morning at 17 minutes past eight and

setting just before four o'clock. We will start the day with a lot of

cloud and mist. Some fog and damp drizzly conditions over the house,

which might remain longest of the Peak District. Some sunny and bright

spells down from the north. Parts of north Yorkshire will get some decent

spells of sunshine tomorrow. McLeod but certainly not too bad tomorrow.

-- more cloud. Light from the north-west. Temperatures up to seven

or eight Celsius. Looking further ahead into Sunday, everyone will

have more cloud on Sunday. A fairly cloudy story and drizzle for the

hills in the west. Not very much in the way of sunshine on Sunday.

Feeling chilly by day. On Monday, outbreaks of rain and blustery

conditions, too. Sunshine and showers and it will feel cooler in

the afternoon. Good weather for the weekend. That is it from us. Enjoy

your weekend. We're back at ten o'clock with the late news. Good

night. Panorama investigates

the deadly terrorist attack and should British tourists

have been warned about the risks?