16/06/2014 Look East - East

Hello. I'm Susie Fowler`Watt. look at the papers

There are concerns tonight over a plan to change

the flight paths for thousands of planes taking off from Stansted.

At the moment most head south towards London.

But now air traffic controllers want them to go east towards

This is what living near St`nsted Airport sounds like. And now there

is a proposal to change the flight paths of thousands of planes. Under

the proposals flights to thd south would stop during the daytile.

Instead the number of planes flying along the less congested east route

towards Clacton would doubld. They would be able to climb conthnuously,

reducing CO2 emissions and overall noise. But people along the east

route are not happy. We do not need any more. They never stop. Ht sounds

quite a lot to me. Stansted has reduced noise impact. A lot of

people are still affected. The public consultation into thd

proposals has now started. Airlines can already choose to fly

the eastern route, so I askdd Harri Howells from the National Air

Traffic Service why more didn't As the congestion increases to the

south that would gradually becomes less efficient compared to the one

to the east. It would not h`ppen overnight if it was left to its own

devices. If you're watching this and live east of the airport, how

worried should you be that this would make a big difference to the

number of planes going overhead The change will mean more traffhc

overhead and an increased ilpact. But it will only be a relathvely

small area quite close to the airport that would really fdel the

impact of the new flight. Flights on the eastbound route would rdach

higher levels much earlier hn their profile them when they head south

first. If the response is ndgative from the consultation, would you

change your plans? We believe there is a good case for change btt the

point of the consultation is that we do not necessarily know all the

local factors that could cole into play. So the consultation is an open

process and we will give dud consideration to all responses. If

there is a response that indicates we have struck the wrong balance

then we will look to take that into account.

A charity based in Norfolk which has been instrumental in making forced

marriage a criminal offence says the new law will save lives. From today

anyone found guilty of organising a forced marriage faces a jail

sentence of up to seven years. According to official there were 45

cases in the region last ye`r, but the real figure could be more than

Regardless of religion, whether it's arranged or more rarely

a love match, it has the consent of both bride and groom.

And that's the crucial diffdrence between an arranged marriagd

A week before my 18th birthday, I was taken to Pakistan.

As far as I understood it, it was a holiday.

Within weeks, the boy's famhly had one evening come down en masse

I was stood there, thinking, I don't want this.

I can't live like this and I can't live here.

In Pakistan, Rashida refused to take part in the ceremonx.

The consequences were violent and the situation desperate.

I got pushed onto floors, I got hit and I got beaten.

I honestly believed that I was going to die there.

Every year in the UK, it's estimated 8,000 women `re

In 2008, the Labour governmdnt did bring intervention orders

Now it's punishable by up to seven years in prison.

It will make a huge difference and there is a lot of work going on

within police forces. The government is now working with

police forces and charities to launch a joint

campaign against forced marriage. Children as young

as 12 call ChildLine, with numbers There are a number of victils out

there who I know would have reported, had it been a crilinal

offence, had that been open to them. There have been prosecutions locally

of other offences that occur as a result, but this is a law change

that we are fully supporting. Rashida is now working with police

to raise awareness She is hoping it will encourage

others to find the strength One of the oldest golf clubs in the

region conducted a ?witch htnt? against a member of staff, `ccording

to a judge at an employment tribunal. Margaret Chadwick was

sacked by Aldeburgh Golf Cltb two years ago. The club has been ordered

to pay Mrs Chadwick ?50,000 in Plans have gone on display for a

giant wind farm off the Suffolk coast. Up to 172 turbines would be

built as part of the East Anglia Three site, which would be `bout 42

miles off the coast from Lowestoft. That is all from me. The we`ther

forecast now. All the cloud cover means it will

not be a cold night with most of us staying in double figures. Tomorrow

we will eventually enjoy sole decent spell of sunshine. Temperattres at

the highest inland at around 20 degrees. A few degrees lower right

on the coast. Then cloud increases from the North and tomorrow night we

expect some rain. Most of that should be liked. The Nation`l

forecast in a minute but I leave you with the Outlook. We expect more

cloud on Wednesday and one or two showers around and with

more across the UK, here is John Hammond.

A lot of dry weather this week. Some important variations from day-to-day

and place to place. The cloud will come and go and the warmth will

Take today, we were shivering under the cloud in eastern England. . In

stark contrast here, 25 Celsius here. The warmest day of the year so

far. On Tuesday, the map turns orange. That shows higher

temperatures for many of us tomorrow. Not exactly cold

overnight. Under the clearest of the skies, in rural spots, will get down

to six or seven Celsius. For larger towns and cities, will get to double

figures. Dampness in Scotland. It is a cloudy start where you are across

the south and the east of the UK, hang on in there. The sun should

come out and it will be a dazzling day. Good news if