No government-funded trees have been planted in Hastings between 2010 and 2018, Forestry Commission data shows.

Hastings was among about a third of English districts that did not get any government-funded trees. Almost all of these were urban areas and the government has promised to spend £10m planting trees in towns and cities.

Between 2010 and 2018 the government funded about 15 million trees in England. Figures for trees planted with private funds or by local councils are not included and the data only covers new trees, not replacements for any that were cut down.

Overall tree planting rates across the UK would need to more than double to combat rising temperatures and climate change, according to official figures.

Last year 13,400 hectares of new trees were planted across the UK, most of them in Scotland, but the Committee on Climate Change says this should rise to at least 30,000 hectares a year.

Campaign group The Woodland Trust said more trees were needed to provide summer shade, reduce air pollution, improve water quality and manage flooding.

The government said it had made it "much easier" to apply for planting grants.

Find out about tree planting across the UK here.

This story has been generated using Forestry Commission data, BBC analysis and some automation.

Bob Dale
BBC Live reporter

A man was stabbed and hit with a ball bearing fired from a catapult, after a fight among spectators at a boxing match.

It happened during an event at Warriors Gym in Imberhorne Way, East Grinstead, on 30 July.

Image source, Google

An altercation between two men spilled out onto the road, when a third man was stabbed in the back and hit on the arm by the ball bearing.

The 46-year-old victim was not badly injured, but still needed hospital treatment.

The man who fired the catapult was topless and wearing black jogging bottoms.

He's described as mixed race, around 20 years old, five feet nine, with short black hair and an Irish accent.

Petr and Mario Makula paid their victims as little as £20 per week while they went on expensive holidays.

The number of anti-Semitic hate crimes reported to police in Kent has increased year-on-year between 2015 and 2019, figures show.

A total of 56 such hate crimes were recorded by Kent Police in the last four years, a Freedom of Information (FOI) request made by the Local Democracy Reporting Service has revealed.

Nearly 40% of the hate crimes were reported between January 2018 and January 2019. In 2015 there were no recorded incidents.

Kent Police and Crime Commissioner,Matthew Scott, said: “Greater numbers of victims coming forward to report to Kent Police is indicative of a greater trust in policing to take the issue seriously, but of course there is always more that can be done.”

The data shows a total of 13 anti-Semitic hate crimes were reported to Kent Police between January 2016 and January 2017 and 18 were recorded in the same period between 2017 and 2018.

No government-funded trees have been planted in Eastbourne between 2010 and 2018, Forestry Commission data shows.

Eastbourne was among about a third of English districts that did not get any government-funded trees. Almost all of these were urban areas and the government has promised to spend £10m planting trees in towns and cities.

Between 2010 and 2018 the government funded about 15 million trees in England. Figures for trees planted with private funds or by local councils are not included and the data only covers new trees, not replacements for any that were cut down.

Overall tree planting rates across the UK would need to more than double to combat rising temperatures and climate change, according to official figures.

Last year 13,400 hectares of new trees were planted across the UK, most of them in Scotland, but the Committee on Climate Change says this should rise to at least 30,000 hectares a year.

Campaign group The Woodland Trust said more trees were needed to provide summer shade, reduce air pollution, improve water quality and manage flooding.

The government said it had made it "much easier" to apply for planting grants.

Find out about tree planting across the UK here.

This story has been generated using Forestry Commission data, BBC analysis and some automation.

Australia clinch the Twenty20 portion of the Women's Ashes with a comfortable seven-wicket win over England at Hove.

Guy Bell

Image source, Frank Leppard

North Thanet MP Sir Roger Gale is calling for tougher action after shocking photos showed huge amounts of litter left on Margate's beach over the weekend.

He said: "Once again a small number of louts have spoiled our beaches for the overwhelmingly decent and law-abiding majority and the time has come to throw the book at these people.

"Last week I was swimming from the Main Sands with councillor George Kup and lifeguards to help to launch this season’s `Swim Safe` programme for young people. The entire beach was pristine and had been well cared-for by the Council.

"By Thursday evening that same beach was a midden and it is no excuse to say 'it was the hottest day of the year'.

"At the end of the day the only real way to curb litter vandalism is to hit the perpetrators where it hurts most – in the pocket."

Parkinson's UK trustee David Allan says the delay to his flight meant he ran out of medication.

Families of four soldiers who died still want an inquiry into young recruits carrying loaded guns.

Arsenal centre-back Krystian Bielik and Brighton's Matt Clarke are wanted by Phillip Cocu at Derby County, reports BBC Derby Sport.

Image source, Getty Images

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Get Surrey, external: 'Berlin Wall' blockade is killing shops

Chichester Observer, external: Bakery fined for selling pastry containing maggots

Eastbourne Herald, external: ‘Concerning’ rise in people jumping from Eastbourne Pier

Crawley and Horley Observer, external: Fallen tree causes fire and power cut

Worthing Herald, external: 'Unknown man approaches teenage girl'

Mid Sussex Times, external: Tributes to Burgess Hill community champion

Brighton and Hove News, external: Portslade murder victim’s family slam ‘sham’ police disciplinary hearing

Hastings Observer, external: Man had knuckle duster which gives electric shock

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No government-funded trees have been planted in Epsom and Ewell between 2010 and 2018, Forestry Commission data shows.

Epsom and Ewell was among about a third of English districts that did not get any government-funded trees. Almost all of these were urban areas and the government has promised to spend £10m planting trees in towns and cities.

Between 2010 and 2018 the government funded about 15 million trees in England. Figures for trees planted with private funds or by local councils are not included and the data only covers new trees, not replacements for any that were cut down.

Overall tree planting rates across the UK would need to more than double to combat rising temperatures and climate change, according to official figures.

Last year 13,400 hectares of new trees were planted across the UK, most of them in Scotland, but the Committee on Climate Change says this should rise to at least 30,000 hectares a year.

Campaign group The Woodland Trust said more trees were needed to provide summer shade, reduce air pollution, improve water quality and manage flooding.

The government said it had made it "much easier" to apply for planting grants.

Find out about tree planting across the UK here.

This story has been generated using Forestry Commission data, BBC analysis and some automation.

Charlie Rose
Reporter, BBC South East Today

A befriending charity in Brighton says demand for its services is growing fast.

No government-funded trees have been planted in Adur between 2010 and 2018, Forestry Commission data shows.

Adur was among about a third of English districts that did not get any government-funded trees. Almost all of these were urban areas and the government has promised to spend £10m planting trees in towns and cities.

Between 2010 and 2018 the government funded about 15 million trees in England. Figures for trees planted with private funds or by local councils are not included and the data only covers new trees, not replacements for any that were cut down.

Overall tree planting rates across the UK would need to more than double to combat rising temperatures and climate change, according to official figures.

Last year 13,400 hectares of new trees were planted across the UK, most of them in Scotland, but the Committee on Climate Change says this should rise to at least 30,000 hectares a year.

Campaign group The Woodland Trust said more trees were needed to provide summer shade, reduce air pollution, improve water quality and manage flooding.

The government said it had made it "much easier" to apply for planting grants.

Find out about tree planting across the UK here.

This story has been generated using Forestry Commission data, BBC analysis and some automation.

Four children with special educational needs explain why they no longer attend school.

England's World Cup winner Jofra Archer returns to action as Sussex Sharks tie with Surrey in the T20 Blast.

There have been 6,700 government-funded trees planted in Tandridge between 2010 and 2018, Forestry Commission data shows.

This works out at 77 trees per 1,000 people.

Between 2010 and 2018 the government funded about 15 million trees in England. Figures for trees planted with private funds or by local councils are not included and the data only covers new trees, not replacements for any that were cut down.

Overall tree planting rates across the UK would need to more than double to combat rising temperatures and climate change, according to official figures.

Last year 13,400 hectares of new trees were planted across the UK, most of them in Scotland, but the Committee on Climate Change says this should rise to at least 30,000 hectares a year.

Campaign group The Woodland Trust said more trees were needed to provide summer shade, reduce air pollution, improve water quality and manage flooding.

The government said it had made it "much easier" to apply for planting grants.

Find out about tree planting across the UK here.

This story has been generated using Forestry Commission data, BBC analysis and some automation.

Here are some of the things our readers wanted to know about tree planting.

No government-funded trees have been planted in Folkestone and Hythe between 2010 and 2018, Forestry Commission data shows.

Folkestone and Hythe was among about a third of English districts that did not get any government-funded trees. Almost all of these were urban areas and the government has promised to spend £10m planting trees in towns and cities.

Between 2010 and 2018 the government funded about 15 million trees in England. Figures for trees planted with private funds or by local councils are not included and the data only covers new trees, not replacements for any that were cut down.

Overall tree planting rates across the UK would need to more than double to combat rising temperatures and climate change, according to official figures.

Last year 13,400 hectares of new trees were planted across the UK, most of them in Scotland, but the Committee on Climate Change says this should rise to at least 30,000 hectares a year.

Campaign group The Woodland Trust said more trees were needed to provide summer shade, reduce air pollution, improve water quality and manage flooding.

The government said it had made it "much easier" to apply for planting grants.

Find out about tree planting across the UK here.

This story has been generated using Forestry Commission data, BBC analysis and some automation.

Crawley's Dannie Bulman, who made his professional debut in 1998, on playing in League Two at the age of 40.