Sussex Police who were investigated over its treatment of an 11-year-old girl who was restrained while in custody has apologised.

The child, who has a neurological disability, was restrained with a mesh hood and leg straps and also handcuffed by officers when she was arrested.

The Independent Police Complaints Commission has said a number of officers and staff have a case to answer for misconduct.

Sussex Police’s acting deputy chief constable has apologised for the distress caused.

Early diagnosis for ovarian cancer saves lives – that’s the message from the cancer nurses at East Surrey Hospital.

March is ovarian cancer awareness month and Macmillan clinical nurse specialists Jo Humpherson and Liz Darragh have been talking to visitors, patients and staff to highlight the common signs of ovarian cancer.

Charity “Ovacome” has launched a national campaign to help recognise the signs by using the acronym, BEAT. Symptoms include Bloating, eating difficulties and feeling full more quickly, and Abdominal pain. The advice is to then Talk to your GP.

If diagnosed at an early stage, the chance of survival for five years or more, doubles from 46 per cent to over 90 percent.