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A diversion route has been put in place for affected motorists after the collision.

BBQ Cookery School run by ex-England Cricketer, Matthew Hoggard

Water voles have disappeared from part of a chalk stream due to the dry weather, an expert has said. Matthew Arnold, from the East Yorkshire Rivers Trust, said streams fed by the Yorkshire Wolds were a "lifeline" for wildlife, but water levels were as low as he could remember. It meant voles were finding it harder to escape from predators in a section of the West Beck, at Wansford, near Driffield. East Yorkshire is not officially in drought, but recorded just 0.8mm of rainfall in July, a record low, according to the Met Office. Arnold said the long spell of dry weather was "really bad" for voles because holes in the bank, which the creatures use to hide from predators, had been exposed. "Water voles are adapted to escape from predators by basically coming out under the water and escaping across the river to another set of holes," he said. "They haven't got that at the moment because the levels are so low, so not only can their natural predators find them easier, but anything and everything can get down there. A stoat can follow them through, a weasel can follow them through. "I've not seen a water vole on...