The bird, nicknamed Albert Tross, is found just weeks after being released from a rescue centre.

But concerns are raised by councillors over the targeting of gulls over other pests in Worcester.

The birds have damaged locals' cars and homes, and disrupted people's sleep by screeching.

Costs soar as nesting birds delay work to flatten unused buildings at Newport's Royal Gwent Hospital.

Councillors are told youngsters in Eyemouth were left with blood running down their faces.

The RSPCA says the incident took place in Swansea city centre on Saturday evening.

The decrease is because of the loss of nesting habitat and lack of food availability, the RSPB says.

Visitors are being asked not to feed seagulls to try and reduce the amount of droppings and attacks.