A complete of 29 arrests were made after pockets of violence broke out in the town center after the game. Some supporters were shown by video footage throwing bottles at police, while one man was captured apparently aiming a at a police horse. Bud, of West Yorkshire Police's attached section, was back home in his paddock today safe and well following the suspected enemy was wrestled to the floor by officials, and Northumbria Police today said he's been bailed pending further inquiries. The West Yorkshire Police Horses Twitter consideration tweeted a photo of Bud, saying he wasn't hurt during the scuffle currently. It said: "Bud is safe in his stable and appears great. All our horses are fit and well, sleeping and relaxed." Three police were injured during the clashes as sirens rang out across the town centre in the immediate aftermath of the game. On Sunday Chief Superintendent Steve Neill, of Northumbria Police, said: "The vast majority of supporters were well behaved currently and enjoyed the Tyne-Wear derby for the fantastic event that it's. "Disappointingly, there clearly was some condition involving what appear to be Newcastle United followers following a match in the city centre, including an incident at Central Station. "Disruptive behaviour of all kinds is not accepted. Questions will happen in to these situations and action will be studied against those involved." A crowd of 52,355 loaded in to St James' to see Paolo Di Canio's Sunderland upset the chances and report their first derby win on Tyneside for 13 years to improve their likelihood of preventing relegation. Beat left Newcastle, who bowed out of the Europa League on Thursday evening, only two points better off on 36, five away from the drop zone with just five games to play. British Transport Police (BTP) declared they produced 36 football-related arrests including for racist and violence abuse within a number of episodes of basketball condition over the weekend, including at Newcastle. Of the four injured officers, three were from the force including after a brick was placed at her neck a female officer who was taken to hospital. Following the 2nd FA Cup semi-final, four Manchester City supporters were arrested at train stations for offences including racially-aggravated public order, assaulting possession and a train conductor of drugs. Four Chelsea supporters were arrested at Wembley Park for offences including common assault and racially-aggravated offences. On Saturday, BTP officials arrested six Millwall supporters for offences including affray, robbery, racially-aggravated and public order offences and being disorderly and drunk. In other situations, 11 Watford fans were detained at Kings Cross. BTP Chief Constable Andrew Trotter said: "This was a very active and, sometimes, very evaluating week-end of soccer monitoring. "I am excessively happy with my officers, who, along side colleagues from local police forces, stood firm in the facial skin of some really difficult situations. It was most evident in Newcastle on Sunday, where three BTP officers were hurt in the type of work. None, I am happy to state, were seriously injured. "This week-end saw at least 36 football-related arrests on the rail system, and the troublemaking group were dealt with rapidly and robustly. However, the moments at Wembley Stadium on Saturday and in Newcastle on Sunday serve as a company and sobering reminder that there's still a whole lot more to be achieved in tackling football-related disorder." Modified by Thom Gibbs
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