Paste text below
Text entered
Police are investigating after a 36-year-old man was taken to North Tyneside General Hospital in the early hours of Saturday, November 19 with serious injuries to his head and eye.
This followed an earlier incident at 2am when he was assaulted in the area of Holly Avenue, Wallsend with what is believed to be a sharp instrument.
The injured man has been transferred to the Royal Victoria Infirmary, his condition is stable. Enquiries are continuing.
Two people have been arrested a 33-year-old man and a 28-year-old woman in connection with this incident.
Any witnesses or anyone with information is asked to contact Northumbria Police on 03456 043 043 ext 69191 or ring the independent charity Crimestoppers on 0800 555 111.
Text entered is not saved. Save now
Save above text so that it can be shared and viewed side-by-side with news articles
- Rethinking combat stress support ...
- Fair comes to town
- OnePoll Arla Foods - 'One in ...
- East of England Roadworks ...
- First british strawberries ...
- Sat nav stolen from car
- Head cams come to Whitley Bay
- Weekly summary of roadworks in ...
- Weekly summary of roadworks in ...
- 'Its not like CSI': The science ...
| 5 news articles similar to text entered | Visualisation | Side-by-side | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| , |
cut |
pasted |
characters |
|||
Loading news articles
Text entered
Police are investigating after a 36-year-old man was taken to North Tyneside General Hospital in the early hours of Saturday, November 19 with serious injuries to his head and eye.
This followed an earlier incident at 2am when he was assaulted in the area of Holly Avenue, Wallsend with what is believed to be a sharp instrument.
The injured man has been transferred to the Royal Victoria Infirmary, his condition is stable. Enquiries are continuing.
Two people have been arrested a 33-year-old man and a 28-year-old woman in connection with this incident.
Any witnesses or anyone with information is asked to contact Northumbria Police on 03456 043 043 ext 69191 or ring the independent charity Crimestoppers on 0800 555 111.
Churn statistics
cut
pasted
characters overlap