25/05/2014 East Midlands Today

an eagle in his final round to finish one ahead of Shane Lowry of

Ireland. And that is With your news now for the East

Midlands, I'm Maurice Flynn. The family of a teacher from

Leicestershire who is believed to have been murdered in Bali say they

are consumed by overwhelming grief. Anne`Marie Drozdz had only recently

arrived on the Indonesian island when she was found dead. Police in

Bali think her death could be linked to a robbery. A man's been arrested.

Emily Anderson reports. A bright, passionate and courageous

woman who was an unsung hero, just some of the words used to describe

Anne`Marie Drozdz.The 49`year`old teacher had been in Bali for five

days. Her body was found late on Thursday afternoon in the villa

where she had been staying in the tourist district of Ubud. Anne`Marie

grew up in Hinckley Leicestershire. Back home, her family say they are

struggling to deal with what has happened. You read about it and hear

about it, but you never expect it is going to happen to you and when it

does, it hits you like an express train. How has this left you

feeling? It is almost impossible to describe. You start to feel hollow.

You feel raw. You do not want to do the things that you normally do.

Anne`Marie taught in international schools all over the world. She had

gone to Bali to set up a social enterprise because she wanted to

improve the lives of young people on the island. She was courageous

because she did not choose the easy places to go and teach English. She

taught in some of the more remote parts of the world, as it seems to

us. And so, for all of that to go, it feels such a tragic waste of a

life. Anne`Marie's family say they want her body to be brought back to

the UK, with her final resting place in her home town of Hinckley, so

that she can be with her family and they can be with her.

The Prime Minister, David Cameron, was in Nottinghamshire again today,

this time an unannounced visit. He handed out leaflets in Bingham

before heading to Newark where next month voters will be choosing a

successor to Patrick Mercer. Now, making that process run smoothly is

all down to one man, as Quentin Rayner reports.

When this man made this announcement at Westminster... I'm going to

resign my seat in God's county of Nottinghamshire in the town of

Newark. ..this man knew that things were going to get hectic. I thought,

crikey, we're going to be busy and we're going to be in the spotlight.

The stakes are high in Newark. The Prime Minister has already been up

to support the Conservative candidate. UKIP is hoping to return

its first`ever MP to Parliament. It is down to Andrew Muter to mobilise

a team of 400 to staff more than 100 polling stations and deliver the

count, with all eyes on the constituency. It is daunting but

tremendously exciting as well. I love elections and being part of

them. I am really looking forward to it. Why? It is a great opportunity

to show Newark, to show democracy and to show the whole world how it

works. What I have here is the writ which commands me to hold the

election. Over on the rear side of it is where I will put the name of

the successful MP and return it to Parliament. Recounts permitting, the

result should be declared sometime after three o'clock in the morning

And here are the names of the 11 candidates standing in that

by`election next month. There was drama as thousands of

spectators cheered on Britain's top cyclists when the Milk Race returned

to Nottingham. Olympic champion Laura Trott was among the cyclists

competing in the elite women's race. However, the men's race was halted

for 40 minutes after a rider was injured in a collision. An off`duty

paramedic, who'd herself taken part in an earlier race, gave emergency

treatment. One of the unfortunate things that happen with racing, but

it is just one of those things. It is something you always feel that

you should do. If you're trained in that area, you will jump in and try

and do what you can. Definitely. In football, Derby County must play

another season in the Championship after losing 1`0 in this weekend's

play`off final at Wembley. The Rams fans leaving the famous stadium had

seen their side dominate QPR only to concede a goal in the very last

moments of play. It means they miss out on the Premiership and all its

riches. But supporters we spoke to were staying positive. It has been a

great day. Wembley is a fantastic place to go. QPR played well, we

played better. The best team lost today. Never mind. We were robbed.

QPR never even touched us. Never mind. All to do next year. At least

we play Forest again. We can beat them 5`0. One slip, that is it.

Over. Never mind, next season. To the weather. Let's see what's in

store for the Bank Holiday. Mel Coles has the details.

store for the Bank Holiday. Mel Coles Good evening. With the

exception of parts of Derbyshire, many places have seen drier,

brighter conditions today but the unsettled theme continues this week

and The Met Office has issued an early warning for rain on Tuesday.

Back to tonight, and many places enjoying decent spells of evening

sunshine. We will keep the clear skies as we head through the night

which may mean we see patches of mist and fog on Monday morning. Not

a cold night, though, with overnight lows of nine degrees. A decent start

the Bank Holiday Monday and good spells of sunshine around in the

morning. The cloud will increase as the day goes on and there will be

the risk of some showers which have the potential to be heavy. Decent

spells of dry weather as well and temperatures not doing too badly

either. Tuesday looks as though it will be turning wet.

Congratulations too to Keyworth's Sam Oldham, who has taken silver in

the high bar at the European Gymnastics Championships. More on

that, and from me, later than usual, at 10:55.

Good evening. Some of us had a pretty good soaking. It downpours

around with thunder and lightning. It wasn't so bad everywhere. The

satellite picture across the Midlands, East Anglia and the south

coast, the Isle of Wight. A beautiful end to the day. You can

see further west and north and that is where the storm clouds will

remain. Most of England through the cause of the night