
A woman poisoned by Fake Botox, UK reformed advisers who were not officially invited to the Durham Miners Gala and Nissan reveals a new electric car to be built in the Sunderland.
Here are some stories from the Wearside you may have lost this week.
The actors among those who receive honorable degrees

The award -winning actors Mark Gatiss and Gina McKee are among those who will receive honorary diplomas from Durham University this summer.
Gatiss, a founding member of the League of Gentlemen and co-creator of the award-winning BBC Sherlock series, is from Sedgefield in County Durham and said he was excited to be honored by his “almost” home.
Meanwhile, Peterlee’s Bafta Actor Gina McKee said that he meant a “big” for her.
- Read more about the ceremony here
Reform Counselors “Not Invited” to the Gala of Miners

The UK Reform Counselors have not been officially invited to the 139th Gala of Durham Miners after taking over the Local Authority.
The Durham Miners’ Association (DMA) Association said the party had “chosen to criticize” the team publicly for the lack of invitation, but said it would not leave its principles.
A spokesman for the UK reform said DMA “clearly holds thousands of former miners and their families who voted for reform in complete contempt”.
- Read more about delivery and what was said here
Nissan reveals a new electric car to be built in the UK

The Nissan car manufacturer has revealed details of the new Leaf electric vehicle, which is to be built on Wearside.
The third generation model will be manufactured at the Sunderland plant by the 6,000 group, the Japanese automaker.
The new Leaf will be able to travel up to 375 miles (604 kilometers) in a single charge and will be available for customers later to order later this year, Nissan said.
- Read more about the plans in the factory here
‘I was poisoned by fake botox’

In recent weeks, 28 people in the northeast of England have been left with potentially deadly sausages after objections to injections believed to have been false.
Such reactions are usually so rare hospitals with very little anti-toxin and were in danger of being exhausted.
On one night in June, five people were in an accident and emergency (A&E) section on Durham suffering from severe adverse effects of wrinkles injections – Nicola Fairley was one of them.
- Read what happened to Nicola here
First aging in the wetland center in three years

A common crane chick has been hatched for the first time in three years at Washitton Wetland Center.
It is only the second to hatch for his parents, who have been in the area since 2008 after their arrival from the Netherlands.
WWT Washington’s Collection Manager Dan Morrison said it was “great to know that they are still happy and healthy” after 17 years.
- Read more about the new arrival here