内容摘要：He is also due to run the London Marathon on 27 April.

He is also due to run the London Marathon on 27 April.

John Williams, of Tennyson Avenue in Boldon Colliery, threw two pint glasses at police during the melee and was seen punching and kicking the window of an office building at Keel Square, the court heard.In his police interview, he said he had been drunk and an "idiot".

Cameron Williams, of Ridley Street, Sunderland, hurled one pint glass and gestured violently at officers, Mr Ahmad said.He later told investigators it was "meant to be a peaceful protest" and he could "vaguely recall" throwing a glass.In a statement read to the court, Northumbria Police chief constable Vanessa Jardin said four officers had required hospital treatment, six police cars were damaged, a police office on Waterloo Place was gutted by fire and officers, dogs and horses were "ferociously attacked" with missiles, including bricks and concrete slabs.

Policing the riot had cost about £1.5m and the long-lasting impact was yet to be realised, she added.In mitigation for Hicks, Nick Lane said the teenager, who worked laying pavestones for Sunderland City Council, had "deep and genuine shame" for his "loutish behaviour".

Helen Towers said Cameron Williams was "ashamed, disgusted and appalled" by his actions while John Williams said getting involved had been the "worst decision he ever made".

They each have two children and grew up exposed to domestic abuse, Ms Towers said., mentally competent adults expected to die within six months - and must be signed off by two doctors.

, 4,274 people have received a prescription for a lethal dose of medication - with 2,847 (67%) deaths.who asked for help to die last year had cancer. Around one in 10 had a neurological condition and about the same proportion had heart disease. Of the 367 patients who took a lethal dose of medication last year, the vast majority (91.6%) said

, while others cited:In Oregon, as in other US states that permit assisted dying, the lethal medication must be self-administered - the same is proposed in England and Wales. Around one in three of those prescribed a lethal dose don’t go ahead with it.