Clare Fallon is the North of England Correspondent for Channel 4 News.
Clare joined Channel 4 News in 2018 having spent almost two decades covering some of the biggest stories in the North of England for both television and radio news.
Most recently she was Social Affairs Correspondent for the BBC in the North West, where she covered the bomb attack at Manchester Arena in which 22 people were killed.
Clare was also responsible for a series of exclusive reports exposing the failings in the response to the death of Cumbria toddler, Poppi Worthington. Her work on the story was mentioned in the House of Commons.
Having previously worked for Sky News and ITV Granada, she covered the riots in Manchester and Liverpool in 2011 and worked extensively on the Rochdale grooming case, for which she won a Royal Television Society award.
Channel 4 News’ North of England Correspondent Clare Fallon reports from outside Liverpool Cathedral.
Axel Rudakubana was detained for life with a minimum term of 52 years, but the judge said it is likely he will never be released.
The Prime Minister says he will change the law to make sure that lone killers with “extreme individualised violence” face terror charges – after Axel Rudakubana murdered three young girls in Southport.
The 18-year-old Axel Rudakubana accused of killing three young girls at a dance class in Southport has changed his plea to guilty.
People living in deprived areas of England have suffered disproportionately larger cuts to bus services, according to a new report.
Severe cold weather warnings have been issued for much of the UK this weekend, while many areas are still mopping up after widespread flooding caused by torrential rain.
Household water bills in England and Wales are to go up by more than a third over the next five years.
Not guilty pleas have been entered on behalf of a teenager who is accused of killing three young girls in Southport in July.
Lawyers for the serial child killer Lucy Letby say they will make a new bid to challenge her convictions.
One of the buildings torched during the riots this summer was a Liverpool library. The Children’s Laureate described the attack as an “assault on the truth”.
Serial killer nurse Lucy Letby has been interviewed by police in prison as part of an ongoing investigation into more baby deaths.
The changes come after a class action brought by charities and campaign groups, who say in too many cases, police are failing to protect stalking victims.
The former chief executive of the hospital where Lucy Letby worked, has described claims that he stalled a police investigation into baby deaths as “outrageous”.
An inquiry has heard that the former chief executive of the hospital where Lucy Letby murdered seven babies told her “we’ve got your back” in an attempt to calm her family.
Alison Kelly was director of nursing when Letby attacked babies at the Countess of Chester Hospital between June 2015 and June 2016.