Missed chances to stop man's death, coroner findspublished at 14:48 British Summer Time 3 June
Police missed chances to get mental health help for a man who took his own life, a coroner says.
Read MorePolice missed chances to get mental health help for a man who took his own life, a coroner says.
Read MoreThere have been 11 fires across Stockton on Sunday and Monday nights, all involving accelerants.
Read MoreThe Shambles, built next to Hexham Abbey in 1766, is undergoing repair work costing £400k.
Read MoreThe mother of Jodey Whiting, who killed herself after her benefits were cut, pledges to help others.
Read MorePaul Foster killed himself after stabbing drug courier Kieran Wood to death, a court hears.
Read MoreA 10-year-old child in the car that was hit suffered a nosebleed, Cleveland Police says.
Read MoreBorussia Dortmund are confident of completing the signing of Sunderland midfielder Jobe Bellingham.
Read MoreNorthumbrian Water says it fixed the issue "straight away".
Read MoreKaylee Davidson-Olley says families should not be allowed to overturn a patient's desire to donate.
Read MoreJodey Whiting "lost hope" after being deemed fit for work, her mum tells a new inquest.
Read MoreResearches claim child poverty rates are "directly and strongly correlated" to benefit caps.
Read MoreGateshead boss Carl Magnay resigns after less than nine months in charge.
Read MoreA largely vacant office block in Newcastle's Bigg Market could be turned into short-term let flats.
Read MoreMary Foy lobbied on behalf of the Fire Brigades Union when it was run by her partner.
Read MoreMazyar Azarbonyad is detained for 14 months for causing the crash which injured seven officers.
Read MoreAlix Hattenstone
BBC England Data Unit
Paul Leighton helps to get illegal vapes off the streets
In the run-up to the ban, I spent a day in Newcastle with council officers carrying out checks at high street shops.
Senior Trading Standards officer Paul Leighton and his colleagues seize illicit vapes with tank sizes greater than 2ml, a nicotine strength of more than 20mg/ml or labels without manufacturer details and health warnings.
While disposable vapes aren't illegal yet, he says the majority of illegal vapes he finds happen to be single-use.
“Vaping’s been around for quite some time now and it’s only been a significant issue for us with the emergence of disposables,” he says.
Paul believes the change in the law will help to clamp down on the illegal trade in the longer term.
He says: “Once we’ve dealt with the sell through of illegal vapes that’s probably going to be kicking around after the ban, I think the majority of retailers will find themselves with compliant stock.”