Paul Jones-King says authorities have been slow to react as his Teesside town is again hit.
The driver and guard from the train's last journey in 1982 were invited to the reopening.
Fears about the Edinburgh Festival's future and concerns over Joanna Cherry's Fringe show lead the papers.
Jess Hodgkinson was not given essential blood-thinning drugs and died after a Caesarean birth.
The custom-coat once worn by Elvis was bought by a US collector.
The event at Coventry Cathedral is part of the city's work towards worldwide peace, organisers say.
The BBC's Ian Hamilton has had seven guide dogs who have all been good friends and a way of breaking down barriers.
A man wrongly convicted of rape welcomes the scrapping of a rule which deducted living costs from compensation paid to wrongly imprisoned people.
The pop-up Spiegeltent has been granted permission to operate at Bristol's Waterfront Square.
The Lincolnshire explorer's coffin was found in an HS2 archaeological dig in London.
Dean Priestley did not know the gun was a replica when the man aimed it at a porter in Bradford.
A young mother of two shares the "raw realities" of late-stage cancer in moving Instagram posts.
Malcolm Ballantine's photos were taken when he was working in the city during the 1966 World Cup.
Andrew Culbert from Bangor, County Down, travels the world ensuring the grass is always greener.
The disgraced musician was reportedly stabbed at HMP Wakefield, where he is serving a 29-year sentence.
Spider experts fear arachnids have been unfairly blamed for a Hertfordshire man's breathing problem.
The Bank of England says inflation could fall to around 5% by Christmas - how reliable is that?
Sunday's front pages cover a range of stories, including a report into prisoners' welfare in jails.
People like Andy Malkinson, who cleared his name after 17 years in jail, will no longer pay "bed and board".
Many people in Furnace believe they have been kept in the dark over who will arrive and when.
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