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.
Water companies in England and Wales have been ordered to pay £158 million back to customers – after the regulators found they had missed key targets on pollution and leaks.
The Government has pledged almost £22 billion over the next 25 years for carbon capture and storage technology.
The gloomy outlook peddled by the Chancellor over her first 80 days in office has been replaced with one of optimism and cheer – but are the voters convinced?
On the third day of the inquiry into how nurse Lucy Letby was able kill seven babies, the hearing has been told by a barrister representing victims’ families that “basic failures” at the Countess of Chester hospital had “fatal consequences”.
An inquiry has opened into how nurse Lucy Letby was able to murder seven babies and try to kill seven others at the Countess of Chester Hospital.
Water company bosses could be banned from getting bonuses and even be sent to prison under a new government law to crack down on pollution.
From drowning in a sea of grief, to emerging from the waves: a new dance project is setting out to break the silence around grief and loss – with a performance set in the North Sea.
King Charles has visited Southport to meet survivors of the fatal knife attack on a Taylor Swift-themed dance class last month.
The government has activated emergency measures across parts of northern England and the Midlands designed to tackle prison overcrowding.
More than 400 people have now been charged in connection with the recent disorder, with 64 people sent to jail.
A study seen by Channel 4 News reveals the levels of some drugs including antibiotics, heart medicines and paracetamol found in rivers in English national parks, are high enough to change fish behaviour and damage plant life.
They have been jailed for throwing bricks at police officers, for looting a library, for inciting a crowd to turn violent.
Police forces across the country are tonight attempting to get ahead of the far-right rioters which have shaken Britain over the past week.
A lawyer representing the family at the centre of the viral Manchester Airport arrest video has accused police of launching a deliberate smear campaign against those involved in the incident.
The 17-year-old charged with the murder of three young girls at a dance class in Southport has been named as Axel Rudakubana, who was born in Cardiff to Rwandan parents.