Those are all the updates from Thursday 18 May.

Want to get all the latest news, sport, weather and travel on Friday 19 May 2017?

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The body of the 26-year-old woman was discovered in woodland near Leeds on Sunday.

Pair involved in sexual assaults and taking indecent images dating back more than a decade.

After submitting a bid to a fans' website by mistake, Barnsley confirm signing of St Mirren midfielder Stevie Mallan.

That's the end out our debate coverage from York, we'll be back tomorrow from 06:30 with all the latest news, sport, weather and travel for Yorkshire.

Updates on breaking news will continue throughout the night, but before we go, let's look back at some of our top stories from today:

1. Theresa May launches Conservative general election manifesto in Halifax
2. New arrest in Leeds murder inquiry
3. Felt dog from West Yorkshire has audience with the Pope
4. Almost 1.4m meals delivered to local people
5. New York comes to Old York-shire?

See you tomorrow.

That was a big talking point in the debate.

And there were some very forthright answers:

Gemma Dillon
Political Reporter, BBC Radio York

The invited audience of young voters were keen to know where the candidates stood on allowing 16 and 17-year-olds the right to vote in general elections.

I gave each of them five seconds to respond, starting with Rachael Maskell for Labour.

All three candidates were keen to say their party was best placed to handle Brexit.

Image source, PA

Gemma Dillon
Political Reporter, BBC Radio York

York might have voted in favour of staying in the European Union in the referendum - but what concerned our first-time voters about Brexit?

Image source, AFP/GETTY

Unsurprisingly for a group of first-time voters the audience were keen to hear the candidates' views on university tuition fees.

Liberal Democrat Nick Love admitted it was a difficult issue for his party as they pledged in 2010 to abolish them but failed to do so when in coalition government.

The three candidates for York Central gave very similar responses to a question about some parties not standing in certain seats to improve others' chances.

All three candidates were clear that voters should have a choice, -starting with Nick Love (Liberal Democrat) who was followed by Rachael Maskell (Labour) and Ed Young (Conservative).

The candidates are facing questions on issues ranging from housing to mental health and voting rights.

They have also been asked about the issue of candidates withdrawing from some seats to try to ensure a certain result on 8 June.

Johnny Wright asked the Liberal Democrats' Nick Love why he had not withdrawn to improve Labour's chances as the Green Party had decided to do.

Gemma Dillon
Political Reporter, BBC Radio York

If you're following tonight's debate involving the candidates for York Central in the general election you might want a bit more information about the constituency.

The Boundary Commission for England, external recommended the division of the former City of York constituency after the 2005 general election.

It resulted in the creation of two seats within the borders of the city of York - one, York Central which is completely surrounded by the other, York Outer.

Image source, Peter Czerwinski

You can find out how the constituency voted in 2015 and details of the candidates for this year's general election here.

Responding to concerns about the affordability of homes the candidates have had a lot to say.

Ed Young for the Conservatives said he understood the difficulties and described it as a "big headache" for people. He said the party would increase the budget for housing and would look at ways to speed up the development of brownfield sites.

Labour would build a million homes, Rachael Maskell said, and they would be "truly affordable" to ensure young people could get on the property ladder.

Nick Love for the Liberal Democrats said they would build 300,000 new homes each year and would allow councils to build more social housing for rent. The party is also looking at introducing rent-to-own schemes.

Image source, Google

All three candidates highlighted the York central site to the rear of the city's railway station (pictured above) as a prime location for housing that needed to move forward.

Worried about living at home with mum and dad? Well Kit Tipping explained to the candidates how worrying housing costs were to people his age.

Image source, PA

Gemma Dillon
Political Reporter, BBC Radio York

I'm chairing the debate between the three candidates for the York Central constituency.

Before letting first time voters question them I gave them each a minute to set out their stall.

Here's some key quotes from them:

Gemma Dillon
Political Reporter, BBC Radio York

The candidates for the York Central constituency in the general election are answering questions from first-time voters in a debate being broadcast by BBC Radio York from 18:00 - but who are they?

Rachael Maskell - Labour

Image source, Labour Party

She graduated from the University of East Anglia with a degree in physiotherapy and worked as a care worker and physiotherapist in the NHS for 20 years. She also served as a trade union official. She held York Central for Labour at the 2015 general election.

Nick Love - Liberal Democrat

Image source, Liberal Democrat Party

He has lived and worked in York for 32 years after moving to the city to study at the now University of York St John in 1985.

He presents a weekly business affairs programme on Vale Radio. He stood for York Central at the 2015 general election.

Ed Young - Conservative

Image source, Conservative Party

He was brought up in York where his family ran a small garage. For many years he also sang as a chorister at York Minster. He works in corporate communications and has also been employed as a speechwriter for the Conservative Party.

The three candidates hoping to represent the York Central parliamentary seat at Westminster are facing first-time voters in a debate at the Yorkshire Museum broadcast by BBC Radio York from 18:00.

Nick Love (Liberal Democrat), Rachael Maskell (Labour) and Ed Young (Conservative) took questions from young people invited from schools across York.

We'll be bringing you some of the highlights over the next hour or so.

Louise Fewster
BBC Radio York

Malton has been turned into a "theatre of Beer" as part of a festival in the area.

Over the next three days, the North Yorkshire town is celebrating a rich brewing history with the so-called "Beertown" festival taking over the Milton Rooms.

Chris Waplington and Phil Saltonstall from two local breweries are behind it all:

The Duke of Cambridge and Prince Harry presented the Legacy Awards to children and teenagers.