Well-loved Hull ice cream seller dies

A well-loved ice cream seller from Hull has died aged 93.
Anne Penna, who set up Penna's ice cream kiosk in the city's Pearson Park in 1969 with her husband, Frank, died on Friday, her family confirmed.
The kiosk was closed for most of last week, with a notice saying the closure was for "family reasons".
Anne had been living with dementia in the latter years of her life and had been looked after by her children.

Her son, Francesco Penna, said she had been receiving palliative care and died in the early hours of Friday morning.
Anne and Frank hadn't worked in the kiosk for some time but, until recently, the pair would regularly spend time there, seeing their children and greeting customers.
Stephen Ingram, 59, who regularly goes to the kiosk to meet with friends, said: "In the 70s when I was eight, I would rest my chin on the counter and Anne, with her long black hair, would serve us cider refreshers.
"She was a lovely, kind lady, always with her twinkly smile."
Sammy Sampson, 41, another regular, added: "Anne was a beautiful soul and often gave the kids free ice-cream."
Click here to download the BBC News app from the App Store for iPhone and iPad.
Click here to download the BBC News app from Google Play for Android devices.
Listen to highlights from Hull and East Yorkshire on BBC Sounds, watch the latest episode of Look North or tell us about a story you think we should be covering here.