James Arron-Cameron, 33, of no fixed address, pleaded guilty to failure to comply with the requirements of the sex offenders’ register by not telling police his new address.

He was given a 35-week prison sentence suspended for 12 months and ordered to pay a £187 statutory surcharge.

Jamie Clements, 54, of Fell Close, Scalby, pleaded guilty to having an indecent image of a child and having extreme pornography.  

He was given an 18-month community order with 30 days’ rehabilitative activities and 200 hours’ unpaid work. He was made subject to the sex offenders’ register and a sexual harm prevention order, both for five years and must pay £85 prosecution costs and a £114 statutory surcharge.

Joshua Ratcliffe-Tunnah, 28, of no fixed address, pleaded guilty to causing actual bodily harm to a man at Whitby  Youth Hostel and causing criminal damage to his glasses.

He was jailed for 24 weeks and ordered to pay £245 compensation.

Jacob Hodgson, 26, of St Johns Road, Scarborough, pleaded guilty to driving whilst disqualified in Scarborough.

He was given a 12-month community order with 50 hours’ unpaid work and ordered to pay £85 prosecution costs and a £114 statutory surcharge.  He was banned for a further four months.

Brian Martin, 48, of Seamer Street, Scarborough, pleaded guilty to assaulting a man, having a wooden broom as an offensive weapon in public, using threatening words or behaviour, and failure to give police his name and address, all committed in Scarborough.

He was given a 12-month community order with 40 hours’ unpaid work and ordered to pay £85 prosecution costs and a £114 statutory surcharge.

The grieving sister of an 18-year-old sixth form student killed by meningitis B has issued a plea begging others to get vaccinated against the deadly disease.

Nicole Zographou’s baby brother George had excitedly set off to the Boardmasters surf and music festival in Newquay, but told his sister he was feeling ill beforehand.

Undeterred and determined to enjoy himself, young George and his friend drove off from Bristol, but on the journey his condition worsened.

He developed a pain in his foot and became increasingly woozy. Overnight, he began uncontrollably vomiting and could no longer walk by morning.

Unbeknownst to him, a meningococcal infection was ripping through his body at terrifying speed.

Hours later, he collapsed, suffering a heart attack and a catastrophic brain injury. He was rushed to hospital, where he was found to be a victim of meningitis B – a vicious bug which cruelly targets teenagers and young adults.

Five days on, his family was forced to make the brutal decision to turn off his life support. Sparkly-eyed, kind, funny, beautiful George was dead.

Nicole, 38, said: ‘He died in his peak. If George hadn’t got meningitis B, he would be with us today. He would be 28, enjoying a good career, having finished university, and still be having fun.

Nicole, a senior public health practitioner, urged young people to get vaccinated. She said: ‘Please check. Please ask. Please have the jabs and get protected. Please don’t make the mistake of thinking this won’t happen to you.’

‘His death has bled into every part of my life. We were really close, and I miss him incredibly. I’d give the world to have him back.’ 

The coroner’s reports stated that the only thing that would have saved George’s life would have been a vaccination, senior public health practitioner Nicole said.

She issued an urgent warning for students to get vaccinated ahead of the return to university later this month.

In a desperate plea, she added: ‘Please check. Please ask. Please have the jabs and get protected. Please don’t make the mistake of thinking this won’t happen to you.’ 

In March, two students aged 18 and 21 were killed by meningitis B in an outbreak in Kent which infected 21 people following a fateful club night out. Another 18-year-old was killed in Oxfordshire by the disease in May.

Last week, the teenagers in Suffolk were rushed to hospital with the same infection.

Nicole spoke further about her brother’s death in 2017: ‘George felt a little unwell. Five days later he was dead. That is how quickly this disease can take hold.

‘You cannot look at a healthy 18-year-old and imagine that they could be dead within days. That’s what is so frightening about meningitis.

‘It can start with symptoms that seem ordinary, and you might not realise how seriously ill someone is until they suddenly deteriorate so quickly that they cannot be treated.’ 

George Zographou said he had been feeling mildly ill before he set off to Boardmasters festival in 2017. Five days later his family were forced to shut off his life support after he was struck down by meningitis

Nicole said: ‘There were four of us in our happy family. Now we’re like a three-legged chair and we don’t really function very well any more without him’

Nicole added: ‘The coroner’s report said the only thing that would have saved him was a vaccination. That’s what it said on his on his death report.’

Nicole painfully recalled the day she last saw her brother – a student at St Brendon’s Sixth Form College in Bristol – before he was struck down by meningitis.

George was excited – excited for his first festival experience, even excited by the journey, having never driven on a motorway before.

She said: ‘He told me he was feeling a little unwell and I advised him not to push himself. I told him to make sure he sought help if he needed it, but he wasn’t feeling too bad, so none of us were too worried.’

Nicole was jetting off to Ibiza for a week on her own adventure, which she had been really looking forward to as well. So they said their goodbyes and parted ways.

Soon after arriving in Newquay, George was texting their parents -mum Elaine, now 73, and dad Andrew Zographou, now 59 – and Snapchatting Nicole in Ibiza to tell them he had started feeling very unwell. 

The following evening, a call came that changed the family forever. George had gone into cardiac arrest and stopped breathing for 12 minutes.

Nicole said: ‘From the call, I learned he’d been blue-lighted to hospital, placed on life support and was found to have suffered a catastrophic brain injury.’

She rushed back home, getting the first flight back from Ibiza and arrived 10 hours later at her brother’s side, where he was being kept alive with a life support machine.

Nicole continued: ‘He was catastrophically brain dead. But we had no idea what was going on.

‘The doctors were asking, did he do any drugs? But George was not a risk taker and it could not have been that.

‘We found out after three days that it was Meningitis B, and his CT scan had shown he was never going to recover. So after five days, we took the only decision we could – to turn off his life-support machine.’

In a helpless moment, the family checked George’s vaccination records only to find he was not covered from the disease as they had thought. The vaccine required was not yet available in 2017.

Meningitis had already struck George’s school the year before, infecting two girls and killing one. 

Well Pharmacy’s Deputy Superintendent Pharmacist Wendy Lee, warned: ‘George’s story is tragic, but sadly not an isolated case.

‘Although the Men B vaccine is now available free of charge for students from year 13, we are extremely concerned by its current slow uptake.

‘The new university term is now just weeks away, and we urge all eligible students to get themselves booked in at their local pharmacy for an injection that might just save their life.’

George collapsed at the festival after suffering a heart attack and he stopped breathing for 12 minutes. He had catastrophic brain injuries and died in hospital

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Well Pharmacy’s Deputy Superintendent Pharmacist Wendy Lee warned: ‘George’s story is tragic, but sadly not an isolated case.’ adding she was ‘extremely concerned’ with the slow uptake of vaccines

The infection attacks the membranes surrounding your brain, inflaming them and putting dangerous pressure on the central nervous system.

Ms Lee said that the bacteria causing it can be carried harmlessly in the throat but can invade the bloodstream and cause meningitis and ‘become life-threatening extremely quickly.’

‘Around one in four 15–19-year-olds carry meningococcal bacteria in the back of their throat without knowing it,’ she said.

To protect against the disease, two doses of the vaccine are needed at least four weeks apart. Ms Lee added: ‘If you’ve already had your first, make sure you go back for your second appointment.’

There is currently a free NHS MenB catch-up programme offering free shots to teenagers and young adults ahead of the 2026/27 university year. 

Young people born between 1 September 2007 and 31 August 2008 – the current Year 13 age group – can get it for free, Ms Lee said.

People born on or after 21 July 2001 who are starting university or certain residential further-education colleges for the first time in autumn 2026 are also eligible.

Nicole echoed her advice, adding: ‘You just don’t know whether you’re going to be one of those people who gets it or not. And in one in 10 cases it can be fatal, just like it was for George.

‘It’s meningitis season coming up. I wouldn’t ever take the risk. It’s a very effective vaccination once you have it. And up until the age of 25, you’ve got a much higher chance to catch it, especially when you’re going into university and you’re mixing with new people.

‘It really scares me that there are people starting university in meningitis season and yet people aren’t taking this on.

‘Please take some time to go and get vaccinated. Educate yourselves, speak to your GP, your nurses. If you’re worried, you’ve got any questions, educate yourself.

‘Don’t think you’re invincible. Get the jabs and stay safe.’

Hellayna Michelle King was riding on a tractor through her family’s farm in Clark County, Nevada, when the tragedy occurred on September 2

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A four year old girl has tragically died in a devastating accident after tumbling from a family tractor, which then reversed over her.

Hellayna Michelle King was travelling on a tractor across her family’s farm in Clark County, Nevada, when the heartbreaking incident unfolded on September 2.

The youngster was seated on a trailer hitched to the rear of the tractor when the agricultural vehicle abruptly stopped.

The sharp braking threw the toddler from the back of the machine, before it moved backwards and struck Hellayna, according to findings from Clark County Coroner Neal Oliver.

Distraught relatives who were present with the little girl rushed to contact emergency services, but the closure of a neighbouring bridge prevented the ambulance from reaching the scene quickly.

Almost 45 minutes elapsed before assistance arrived, during which family members remained with Hellayna until paramedics could attend, reports the Mirror US.

Hellayna’s aunt, LaDonna Lovings, said there was no certainty whether a swifter response could have saved the youngster’s life.

“They had to sit there for 45 minutes with her, and it was just a tragic, tragic loss,” LaDonna told WKYT.

“If the bridge had been open, it would’ve taken them maybe 15, 20 minutes to get there. And you know it may have made a difference and it may have not made a difference, but the fact that somebody was there to try and help her would’ve made a difference.”

Hellayna was set to mark her fifth birthday in October, and her aunt spoke of the anguish the family experienced having to arrange a funeral rather than a party.

“Nothing can prepare you for having to say goodbye to your niece, your daughter, bonus daughter, or whatever she was to us,” LaDonne said.

“Words can’t express how much we miss her and how much we wish we could go back. You know accidents happen all the time and you just don’t think it’s going to happen to you.”

Hellayna’s obituary painted a picture of a “bright and lively little girl who was full of life and brought so much joy to those around her”.

The tribute added: “She also loved to sing, filling the days with her sweet voice and happy spirit. Whether she was outside playing, helping on the farm, or singing a favourite song, Layna embraced life with an energy and happiness that will be deeply missed by everyone who loved her.”

A celebrity dog trainer has revealed the ‘nightmare’ breeds he ‘rarely recommends’ to pet lovers after 25 years working as a canine behaviourist. 

Nigel Reed, from Cornwall, has worked with thousands of dogs and their owners around the world, including celebrity magician Derren Brown.

Ahead of his debut tonight on a new TV show called Wagging Rights, which will see him coach five celebrity comedians as they train their pooches, Nigel told the Daily Mail that ‘a common mistake’ people make is choosing a breed based on its appearance. 

Known as ‘The Dog Guardian,’ Nigel said breeds like the Belgian Malinois and the Dutch Shepherd are popular, but he is wary about recommending them to the average owner since they can be ‘demanding’. 

‘In the right hands, both breeds can be absolutely brilliant,’ he explained. ‘In the wrong home, however, they can become a nightmare.

He cautioned against ‘falling in love with the appearance of a breed without really understanding the work involved to look after them’. 

Both the breeds he warns against are ‘striking, athletic, frighteningly intelligent and capable of extraordinary work’ – the same qualities that also make them ‘intense, driven and quick to react’. 

‘A lot of people see a Malinois or Dutch Shepherd online, watch one carrying out impressive obedience or protection work and think, “I want one of those,”‘ Nigel said. ‘What they do not always see is everything that goes on behind the scenes.’ 

Ahead of his debut tonight on a new show called Wagging Rights, Nigel told the Daily Mail that the ‘biggest mistake’ people make is choosing a breed based on its appearance

Nigel explained that these breeds need ‘far more than a couple of walks around the block’, adding: ‘They are best suited to an owner who understands dogs at a high level and can give them structure, mental stimulation, clear guidance and an appropriate outlet for their natural drive.

‘For the right person, they can be exceptional,’ the canine behaviourist, who has a Dutch Shepherd, added. ‘For the wrong person, they can become overwhelming very quickly.’

‘One of my own dogs is a Dutch Shepherd, so I know first-hand how switched on they can be. With me, she is extremely reliable, apart from the occasional cat catching her attention, but I still have to be very careful about who I leave her with.

‘She is incredibly quick to spot where somebody is less consistent than I am. If a dog sitter becomes lax about a boundary or lets something slide, she will notice it almost immediately and, more often than not, push it.’

Nigel, who is one of the expert judges on UKTV’s Wagging Rights, advised pet owners to seriously consider whether they can provide the kind of life their preferred breed needs for ‘the next 10 to 15 years’. 

‘That matters far more than whether you like the look of them.’ 

Regardless of breed, incessant barking is one of the most common problems Nigel is asked about, but he explained it is usually a ‘symptom of something else’. 

‘If your dog is barking at somebody walking past the house, another dog, a visitor, traffic or a sound outside, the important question is not simply: “How do I stop the barking?”’ he said. 

Nigel, who is known as ‘The Dog Guardian’, alongside fellow behaviourist Kay Attwood on UKTV’s new show Wagging Rights 

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Instead, try to evaluate whether he or she is scared, anxious or frustrated while asking yourself, ‘Why does my dog feel the need to bark?’ 

Simply shouting at them to stop might interrupt the barking for a few seconds, but it does not necessarily change what is causing it, Nigel explained. 

As an expert behaviourist, the Cornish trainer said barking usually comes down to a ‘dog’s confidence in three main areas’ – including trust in their owner and immediate surroundings.  

‘First, are they confident in you?’ Nigel explained. ‘Do they believe you will deal with situations, or do they feel they need to take control themselves?

‘Second, are they confident in their environment? If a dog is worried by other dogs, strangers, noises, visitors or traffic, barking can become their way of trying to deal with that uncertainty.

‘Third, do they understand what you actually want them to do?’ he continued. 

Nigel shared that while owners often spend a lot of time saying ‘no,’ ‘stop’ or ‘quiet’, they rarely ‘show’ the dog what to do instead. 

For example, if your dog starts barking at something outside the window, rather than simply shouting at them to stop, show them that you are aware of the situation and will deal with it.

‘Reassure them with something simple such as, “It’s OK” or “I’ve got it,”‘ he advised. 

‘If they still look worried, calmly go and investigate. Keep your demeanour relaxed. You are showing your dog that you have heard their alert, checked the situation and decided there is nothing to be concerned about.

‘If they continue barking despite your reassurance, calmly guide them away from the situation, using a lead if necessary, and repeat the process consistently.’

Nigel said the aim is for the dog to eventually learn that they can alert you and then stop because dealing with what happens next is your responsibility.

‘That is very different from simply trying to suppress the barking,’ he said. ‘The dog feels heard and understood, while also learning where their responsibility ends.’

Viewers of UKTV’s Wagging Rights will follow six celebrities, including Vicky Pattinson, Rhod Gilbert, Sara Pascoe, Harriet Kemsley and Kae Kurd, as they try and teach their pets new tricks every week – from ball sports to scent work. 

The person with the most points on the leaderboard will take home the Top Dog rosette every week. 

Wagging Rights premieres today at 8pm on U&Dave 

Conor Benn has been medically suspended after suffering a second-round TKO loss to Ryan Garcia in their WBC welterweight title fight in Las Vegas on Saturday night

British boxer Conor Benn has been handed a medical suspension following his painful defeat to Ryan Garcia on Saturday night. The 29-year-old was taken to hospital after being beaten by Garcia in their WBC welterweight title bout in Las Vegas.

Benn suffered a second-round stoppage after the referee halted the contest within six minutes. He initially clambered to his feet after being floored by a thunderous right hand early in the round at the T-Mobile Arena.

However, the American pressed home his advantage, unleashing a flurry of punches that trapped Benn on the ropes until the referee stepped in.

Following his hospitalisation, Benn now faces a spell on the sidelines. The British Board of Boxing Control (BBBofC) automatically imposes a minimum suspension of 28 days for any boxer who suffers a TKO defeat, with the possibility of this being extended to 45 days. The suspension covers both sparring and competitive bouts.

Benn was facing a significant step up in class against an opponent renowned for his hand speed, which was evident from the opening exchanges as Garcia landed a left hook.

The English fighter was caught by another left in the first round, though he responded with a body shot of his own.

Despite his efforts, he was unable to cope with Garcia in the second round, suffering just his second defeat in 27 contests.

Benn later took to social media to say: “Not my night, no excuses. Ryan Garcia, you’re a great champion.”

Following his successful title defence, Garcia declared: “I’ve always had a right hand but it’s always been injured.

“I was so prepared and so focused, and what a performance.

“I knew he was going to put me under pressure in the first round so I let him have his way a little bit.

“Then in the next round I stood my ground a little bit. He was coming in reckless and you can’t do that with me; he would have been better running around for the first three rounds.

“I’ve got thunder in both hands and they’re ready to go. I’m here, I’m the champion and I’m not going to f*** around.”

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“If I was Andy Burnham, I don’t see why you wouldn’t rejoin the customs union. It’s a pretty straightforward decision because unlike (rejoining) the single market, it does not require you to accept the free movement of people – which is a pretty complicated issue to sell to people in Britain at the moment.”

Councillors across Bolton are now calling for a special scrutiny meeting to examine the problems behind repeated missed bin collections.

The calls come after weeks of disruption, with the council previously blaming operational issues and higher than usual staff sickness.

Cllr Nadim Muslim, Bolton Conservatives leader, said: “I am supporting calls from members of the place scrutiny and councillors that there should be a meeting of place scrutiny about the appalling state of bin collections.

(Image: Phil Taylor)

“Councillors need to be aware of the issues affecting collections.

“Our inboxes are inundated with emails about missed bins. It is unacceptable, and we need to see change sooner rather than later.”

The council has cancelled some burgundy bin collections as it tries to catch up with missed food waste and non-recyclable collections.

Previous council records showed scores of streets appeared to have missed collections last month.

(Image: Public)

David Grant of Leader of Horwich & Blackrod First Independents, said: “Ultimately, the state of play within the relation to bins is inexcusable.

“We are at the cold face, so to speak, with residents not being given answers; we have only been told it was staffing issues, but before it was operational issues.

“We have been given no indication to why we have got ourselves into this situation, what emergency plan is in place, the issues with the bins are still happening, some have gone weeks.

“Our job is to find out why the service is failing badly; we represent the public, and they have a right to know.”

The Bolton News previously reported that 20 bin wagon drivers had been signed off sick, including 10 on long-term sick leave and 10 on general sick leave.

Bolton Council has apologised for missed collections and said extra crews and extended working hours have been used to recover affected streets.

His talent was one of the reasons that drew in thousands of audience members, but his sudden fall mid-performance was what made them clear out of the famous theatre in minutes

The Metropolitan Opera House is an iconic entertainment venue on Broadway in New York but it has tragically borne witness to a dramatically tragic death.

The theatre was reopened in 1966 to replace the original 1883 Metropolitan Opera House and was the scene of a heartbreaking tragedy when a performer died in front of thousands of fans.

Reknown opera singer Richard Versalle died on stage during a live performance, on what was the company’s première performance.

He was 63 and had spent a long time in the operatic and entertainment business after serving in the submarine branch of the US Navy. It wasn’t until later in life, at the age of 45, that he made his operatic stage debut, starting a career that would take him to his death.

On January 5, 1996, Versalle was playing the role of a law clerk, Vitek, for the premiere of Janáček’s The Makropulos Case – except it was performed in English translation. He sang the words of the song: “Too bad you can live only so long,” before he had a devastating heart attack.

Stood halfway up a ladder which was 20 feet from the ground, Versalle suffered a sudden heart attack and, as a result, fell down to the stage floor.

Audience members were in shock, with many reportedly assuming it was part of the performance, but it wasn’t long until the entire show was brought to a halt. Joseph Volpe, the general manager at the time, made the tough decision to pull the fire alarm in order to clear out the audience, who were all still sitting in confusion.

Versalle, on the other hand, was rushed to St Luke’s-Roosevelt Hospital and was pronounced dead on arrival. It wasn’t long before his death was reported in the media.

In a tribute to Versalle on Facebook, fans of his work shared their fond memories of him in a post titled ‘Remembering Dick Versalle: 30 years after tragic loss’.

One reads: “Such a nice man and great singer. I met him in 1982 when he sang Canio at Lake George Opera Festival, where I was a young artist. He absolutely shattered the audience every night. At the Met, he was funny and beloved.”

Another user wrote: “It was a sad and scary evening. RIP Richard.” While one person shared: “Such a great voice and singer!!!! I remember his Tristan at Pittsburgh Opera, which he sang magnificently!!!!”

Although, in a strange turn of events, he was not the first to have met his fate in this way at this venue. Versalle was in fact the second singer to die onstage, following baritone Leonard Warren, who died at the age of 49 in 1960, also of a heart attack.

Another tragic death came mid-performance of ‘Macbeth’ by Verdi when an audience member committed suicide. Something about the hallowed halls of the Met carries a lot of tragedy, which is apt for a dramatic space.

Hopes of a fresh start are swiftly dashed in EastEnders next week as Mo Harris (Laila Morse), Lily Slater (Lillia Turner) and Jean Slater (Gillian Wright) arrive at the Vic to move in – only to be met with tragedy.

The Slater clan are all set to move out of No. 31 after Suki Panesar-Unwin (Balvinder Sopal) followed through on her threat to have them evicted over failure to pay rent.

The property in question has been home to the Slaters for many years and housed some of their finest memories, including happier times with Martin Fowler (James Bye), who tragically died almost two years ago.

Leaving their family home behind proves tough for the clan, with Lily in particular taking it to heart. Big Mo is on hand to try and cheer her up, boosting her mood as she contemplates a new chapter for them over at the Vic.

With Jean by their side, they head over to the Vic to join Kat (Jessie Wallace) and Alfie (Shane Richie).

But little do they know what awaits them when they get there.

Zoe (Michelle Ryan) tragically died in the small hours of the morning, having sustained a head injury after falling on some rubble.

Kat encouraged her daughter to get it checked out and Zoe promised that she would the following day if it hadn’t eased up by then. But sadly tragedy struck soon after, with Zoe dying on her own, calling out for mum Kat who did not hear her.

In devastating scenes, Kat found Zoe’s body in bed. Unable to share her discovery, she keeps it to herself but Alfie soon learns the truth.

Jean, Mo and Lily arrive at the Vic and subsequently learn what’s happened – they learn that Zoe has died. They’re stunned and heartbroken.

It’s an emotional day for all who reside in the pub, with Tommy Moon (Sonny Kendall) taking the news particularly difficult given that he and Zoe had grown close in the past year.

Word of Zoe’s death filters out into the Square and those who saw her last – namely Max Branning (Jake Wood) – are left in shock.

EastEnders airs Mondays to Thursdays at 7:30pm on BBC One or stream from 6am on BBC iPlayer. 

If you’ve got a soap or TV story, video or pictures get in touch by emailing us soaps@metro.co.uk – we’d love to hear from you.

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The former Top Gear presenter is in remission after revealing on the latest series of Clarkson’s Farm that he had been diagnosed with “aggressive” prostate cancer.

The 66-year-old chose to have high-intensity focused ultrasound (HIFU), a minimally invasive medical procedure that uses high-frequency soundwaves to heat and destroy targeted cancer cells.

His partner of nine years, Lisa Hogan, says he was initially reluctant to share his diagnosis with the public.

She told the Daily Star Sunday: “I’m really happy he caught his prostate cancer early and I’m really proud of him for putting it on the show, because that was a really big decision.

“When I was filming him in hospital at first, he said, ‘Please don’t’.

“It was (producer) Andy Wilman who convinced him to do it, to help everybody else. When the show came out, Prostate Cancer UK had 30,000 people going on to their website in one day.”

Hogan says Clarkson has also benefitted from opening up to those around him.

“Yes, of course it was a terrible worry,” she added. “But what I did encourage him to do was to talk to his friends.

“He didn’t want to initially, but he’s got lots of friends who’ve been through the same thing and he’s been talking to them about it. I think that’s really helped.”

Clarkson revealed in June that he is in remission.