The cause of death of Dianne Oxberry confirmed as ovarian cancer by her husband in mourning

The cause of Dianne Oxberry's death was confirmed by her husband as a result of her short battle with ovarian cancer just weeks after the death of the presenter of BBC TV and radio.

And now, Ian Hindle, in mourning, has revealed his intention to create a charity to help another woman cope with the same illness.

Viewers and their colleagues were shocked and devastated when the beloved BBC presenter, Dianne, pbaded away earlier this month.

Dianne was one of the most recognized faces on television in her area, having worked for North West Tonight for more than 20 years.

According to the Manchester Evening News, her husband, Ian, said, "Dianne died in early January after a very short battle with ovarian cancer.

"The tragic impact was felt not only by her family and friends, but also by the general public whose lives she touched for more than 20 years on television and radio.

"The money raised will be used to help families and people who are suffering or suffering from this aggressive disease.

"The goal is also to raise public awareness of ovarian cancer and its after-effects, particularly when families have suffered sudden loss … which can often be the case with this appalling disease. "

He added, "Dianne was a wonderful woman and mother who fully embraced life.

"She inspired everyone who knew and loved her, but also those who looked at her and welcomed her every night, as if she were also part of their family.

"She will leave a huge void in our lives but because of the remarkable person she was, she will always live in our hearts.

"I and her kids will miss me more than anyone can imagine."

Dianne Oxberry began working on North West Tonight in 1994, after working for BBC Radio 1 alongside Steve Wright and Simon Mayo.

Dianne moved to the north to present the children's television show Saturday morning, The 8:15 from Manchester, and joined the BBC's regional news team after studying at Met Office College.

Following the announcement of his death at The Christie, his friends, family, colleagues, and presenter fans have published hundreds of tributes on social media sites.

Tonight, BBC North West presenter Roger Johnson tweeted a picture of Dianne and wrote, "It's so sad to say that my dearest colleague, Dianne Oxberry, pbaded away yesterday after a short illness. Christie Hospital in Manchester.

"Everyone at BBCNWT is heartbroken, but all our thoughts are with his family, rest in peace x."

Matt Taylor, BBC meteorologist, wrote, "The rest of the BBC weather team and I are devastated by the death of Dianne Oxberry.

"A ball of fun, warmth and energy, I laughed every time I have seen / spoken her over the last 17 years." My thoughts are going to her young family . "

Dianne leaves behind her husband, cameraman Ian, and their two young children.