17/08/2011 Look North (North East and Cumbria)

Welcome to Wednesday's Look North. Police investigating the

disappearance of a Polish form worker and her body -- brother find

a body. -- farm worker and her brother find a body.

A teenage girl trapped in mud is rescued.

Police promised a robust response to violence and disorder at the

Wear-Tyne Derby. Why a woman with two broken feet is

having them treated at two different hospitals.

And the North's sixth-formers awaiting their A-level results.

Why all is what -- not well being of racing.

Unbeaten Barack goes second in the Police searching for a missing

Polish farm worker and her brother have found the body of a man,

discovered hanging from a tree in woods just 100 yards from the

farmland at the centre of the investigation. 27-year-old woman --

Danuta Domagalska famished 11 days ago and her brother also went

missing. As you can hear from the police

helicopter above us, this scene is a hive of police activity. The

focus of this investigation it suddenly shifted this afternoon

from the farm, just to my left, to some land directly to my right over

here. There is Wood End and it was there that police officers about

2:30pm found the body of a man hanging from a tree. We cannot be

sure yet who that man is. Just to recap, the police have been

searching for a missing for Polish woman, Danuta Domagalska, who went

missing 11 days ago. At the weekend, the police were called in to search

for her. At that point, her brother, Piotr Lawniczak, also vanished.

Police had wanted to speak to him, thinking he might have vital

information. Unfortunately, the body of a man has been found this

afternoon. The police are very keen to stress to us this afternoon they

are very much at this looking -- very much still looking for Danuta

Domagalska. We will continue to search the farm in the hope of

finding Danuta Domagalska. Having said that, she may be elsewhere and

we have appealed to the community, particularly the Polish community.

If anyone can help us find her, come forward.

Police have released new footage of won today.

Yes, and it is poignant because this footage, which we can show you,

was recorded on August the fifth. It was the day before she went

missing and it tends to share everything business as usual. She

is in the milk parlour where she worked regularly on New Moor Farm.

Unfortunately, she went missing the day after. This was filmed as part

of a promotional video about the work of the farm. The police are

releasing it, hoping it will drop someone's memory about Danuta, that

someone may have seen her. Let's remember tonight that there is a

family back in Poland who today have been told a man's body has

been found. This man, Piotr Lawniczak, officially is still

missing tonight, as is Danuta Domagalska. It will be tomorrow

before we get any confirmation that the body found in the woods was

indeed Piotr. It was meant to be a relaxing

evening stroll but it ended in a dramatic rescue. 13-year-old Jordan

Edwards was walking with her sister and their dog along the coast in

his Cleveland when she became trapped waist-deep in a mad. She

had to be rescued from Coastguards and 18 from RAF Boulmer.

Jordan Edwards is about to be winched to safety. Is fading light,

falling temperatures and waist-deep in mud, it was a frightening

experience for a 13-year-old. After a night in hospital, she is back

home. At first I thought of it have to have my feet amputated because

they were that cold and I could not fill them. When I eventually got

them out they were blue. The firefighters said that they were

scared and needed to get Mick out as quickly as possible and get me

into the helicopter because I was sold colt. This is the stretch of

coastline to where Jordan got stuck. She and her younger sister were up

with the family dog here when the dog ran off up the hill. The

younger sister followed, got stuck, and then Jordan helped her out but

became trapped herself. She was 20ft from the top of the cliffs and

was stuck for an hour. It ran to get help from my step dad. He came

up and tried to get her out about seven times. She was sinking

further down and people could not get her out. We were all panicking.

We did not know what was going on. It was the fire brigade which would

eventually get Jordan out but she was so weak she had to be airlifted

to hospital. She was mildly a hypothermic and temperature was

dropping but she was cheerful. We suspected spinal injuries. We did

not want to risk further damage. was scary. I did not think they

were going to get me out. REPORTER: Jordan has been lucky but

no doubt her ordeal will make exciting playground chat when

school returns in a few weeks' time. An investigation is under way in

Cumbria into why a 27-year-old man died after police used a Taser to

restrain him. The man, named locally as Dale Burns, was arrested

at a flat in Barrow-in-Furness. He complained of feeling unwell and

was taken to hospital at 9pm, when he died.

Two men have been arrested after a man in Hartlepool was shot in the

chest with a ball-bearing done. It happened at his door at lunch time

after reports from an argument. A 31-year-old man has been treated

for a wound which police say is not life-threatening.

The Prime Minister has been in Cumbria, visiting a National

Citizen Service scheme in Ullswater. The centre is targeting a programme

for young people. This week David Cameron said all 60 new roles

should be able to take part in the scheme.

A jury at Carlisle Crown Court has appeared an amateur footballer who

punched an opponent and broke his jaw. Daniel Mark Cross from Wigton

was accused of conflicting grievous bodily harm but the jury believed

he was acting in self-defence. A woman from Hartlepool who has

broken both her feet is having them treated at different hospitals. Her

left foot is being treated by doctors at North Tees in Stockton

but her right foot is under the care of medics at James Cook

Hospital in Middlesbrough. Understandably, Julie Elvin would

like to see her at two feet treated in one place.

Julie was referred for her right foot to hospital in Middlesbrough,

only to break her left foot in Hartlepool and end up being macro

treated for that in Stockton. Confused? Well, so is she. I has

been going backwards and forwards, referred to North Tees for the left

foot and James Cook for the right. James Kirkup said they would not

mind handing it over to North Tees but North Tees said, no, we do not

interfere with other hospitals. So I am going backwards and forwards.

And I gather you had only just taken delivery of a rowing machine?

I did. Some expensive running shoes. The day I bought those, I broke my

fault. I am relying on friends and family, taxes, things like that.

How long is it expected to carry on? When will you be back on their

feet? I have another eight weeks for the right one. The left one, I

am going to an appointment for a scan on the 25th of this month and

then to see the specialist on the 26. I think there might be a pain

in that foot. It could be quite a while. A long healing process.

Nearly a year! Best of luck. Thank you. A North Tees N x h a

Trust have expressed their sympathy and suggested duly get a GP to

arrange for her feet to boats be treated in the same place.

Northumbria Police have warned there will be a robust response to

any disorder at this Saturday's Wear-Tyne Premier League derby at

Sunderland's Stadium of Light. They have reviewed their planning for

the event, following last week's riots in London and other cities.

And they say they are monitoring social networking sites for any

clear signs of incitement to commit violence.

In the past, there has been serious trouble from some Newcastle and

Sunderland fans. Once again, there is a Pl -- an appeal for basic

sense to prevail. It is a passionate fixture with a lot of

rivalry. The vast majority of people attending the fixture art

there are for the football and have no intention of engaging in

violence or disorder. There are those who go intending to engage in

violence or disorder. We know who they are and will deal with them

robustly. With police tactics everywhere, the focus of intense

scrutiny. The match operation will last 72 hours, in conjunction with

the local authorities and travel company Nexus. Social networking

sites will be monitored for any sign of incitement of planned

disorder and barriers will be used around the stadium and beyond.

will monitor social networking sites and take action where

appropriate. The action will be based on individual assessment of

the content of the relevant communication and the background of

the individuals concerned. It is a serious offence, it can lead to

serious consequences of significant damage and disorder and people

getting hurt. I would urge people not to get involved in it.

We will start our Derby build-up tomorrow night.

It is being claimed 10,000 new jobs will be created in the region

thanks to two new Enterprise Zones. Today, the Government outlined in

the detail of these zones, which will attract cash, tax perks and

other benefits. But West Cumbria will miss out, prompting

disappointment among business leaders. We have known since March

that the region was getting two Enterprise Zones but Teesside's

seems rather complicated, as the detail revealed today. 12

individual sites. Stockton, Hartlepool, Middlesbrough, Redcar

and Cleveland, and Darlington all have areas that become one

New businesses here get either business rate discounts, up to

�55,000 for five years, or tax breaks when they buy plant and

machinery. We hope to create 3,000 jobs by 2015, and 60 or so new

businesses. We are confident in the figures. The North East's

Enterprise Zone, a separate area, and only recently agreed with the

Government, will cover parts of Durham, Sunderland, North and South

Tyneside, and Northumberland. The claim here is that 7000 jobs will

be created by 2022. But not everyone is happy. The MP for

Easington, Grahame Morris, asked on Twitter why relatively affluent

Oxfordshire got an Enterprise Zone and Easington didn't. This is why.

These new enterprise zones are not like the ones in the 1980s. They

are not meant to target areas of deprivation but rather places that

have good prospects of creating jobs. So the massive Wilton site,

here on Teesside, is part of the new Enterprise Zone. New companies

moving in here will now get tax breaks when buying plant and

machinery. West Cumbria, too, felt a little aggrieved by being

overlooked. But the feeling was tempered by recent good news about

being cooked up to a superfast internet connection. It is not bad

news. It would have been good to get it but the company has had good

news this week with the confirmation of the broadband

funding, which will allow everyone to benefit from superfast broadband.

It is crucially important for business development and job

creation in the future. Government's hope now for the new

Teesside and North East Enterprise Zones is that those estimated

10,000 new jobs are created in double-quick time.

45,000 A-level students across the region will be given their results

tomorrow. Many will hope to go on to higher education. But that might

be tough. The number of university places has been cut, while

applications have risen significantly as some students have

ditched their plans for a gap year to avoid next year's hike in

tuition fees. Our political editor reports on the anxious hours ahead

for our sixth-formers. These are anxious and as for Sam,

Lucy and Matthew. -- hours. Tomorrow morning they will be back

here at Whickham School in Gateshead to get their A-level

results. I hope to study German at Newcastle University. The nerves

have not really heat yet. When I get the envelope tomorrow it will

kick in. I want to go to Glasgow University in September. I need

three A grades. It is the biggest day of crime lives so far but there

is nothing you can do until you get the envelope. I need two A grades

and a B grade. I have worked hard for it and I think the exams went

well but you just do not know. It is a horrible time. And there is

extra pressure this year. Some students are skipping the gap years

to avoid the near-trebling of tuition fees next year. Others are

keen to avoid resits. For we have students who are relying on getting

their place this year where they may have considered looking at

applications in a year's time if they have not quite got what they

needed, all looking at doing resits. If the fees were not going up by

might have considered taking a gap year but because they are so much

lower this year, that was a factor in going straight away. And it

looks like Lucy is not alone. Our universities have seen applications

rise significantly. Newcastle's are up 4%, Cumbria's 4.5 per cent,

North Cumbria has seen a rise of eight per cent, Teesside 12%, York

St John's College 13% and Sunderland 22%. The university puts

that down at least partly to the quality of what it has to offer.

But it acknowledges that there will There will be students that are

disappointed this year and we are doing our best to minimise that

disappointment and work closely with the student board and perhaps

offer them part-time possibilities. A-level results day has always

brought joy and despair. But the pressure on places looks like it

will make life much tougher for the class of 2011.

If you are waiting for tomorrow, the best of luck.

Now, in the 1950s, Kipling Hall in North Yorkshire was due to be

demolished but instead, a charitable trust was formed, the

property was saved, and in recent years, it has become one of the

North's most delightful stately homes. John Grundy headed for the

hall, between Richmond and Northallerton, for the latest of

This is Kipling Hall. It is a good site. It was built by a man called

George Calvert in 1625, so it is a Jacoby the lower bits at the size

were added later but the tall central block is completely

symmetrical, a beautiful, for more elaborate design. It is built of

brickwork Mailey and it is typically Jacobean because it has

got patterns. It is called diaper work because originally, nappies,

or diapers, were woven in a sort of diamond pattern. This is a very

sophisticated design, probably because George Calvert was a

national figure, knighted as the first Lord Baltimore, said he could

afford the rest. And the gardens, well, they are rich in leafy walks

and they are just absolutely gorgeous. After an introduction

like that, you're probably wondering what sort of qualities

A nice country house bathroom... The curated here at hit Kipling

Hall is here. What on earth is going wrong? This is what happened

during the Second World War, because it was requisitioned by the

RAF and turned into offices. We are in the kitchen of the one remaining

flat. So this sort of damage was quite common. I have heard about a

man who met a troop of soldiers marching into his garden and their

officers said, might chaps burnt down the house next door last night

so we are moving in on you tonight! So it was common? Yes, it was.

why on earth have you left it like this? It is very rare to see what

happens to houses during the walk and it is such a contrast that with

the rest of the house that most of it looked like this before the

restoration and the public are fascinated to see the difference.

But fortunately there are lots of other rooms that are much more what

you would expect to find in a country house, including, in the

hall, which is used as a lovely atmospheric tea room, which draws

me in. Not yet! Because I have a favourite room which I want to show

you. The library. It was turned into this gorgeous cosy Victorian

style 1887. The Lady of the house at that time was called Beatrice

carpenter and she was involved in a movement called the Industrial Arts

and Industries Association. She ran craft passes for local villagers

and the house is sprinkled with arts and crafts are things that she

made. Some were made by her like this round table. Others by her

local chaps and some by more famous people that she just happened to

know, but all of the monarchy. I feel jealous. I want to be Lord

Baltimore and live here! And the tea and cakes to seize my troubled

mind... Time for sport and Newcastle fans

will be delighted that the player who stamped on Gerry batten -- Joey

Barton on Saturday got a three match ban.

Now, it is early days, of course, but the Championship table makes

happy reading for Middlesbrough fans. The Boro are second after

beating Barnsley at Oakwell to maintain their unbeaten start to

the season. With more on that, and the rest of last night's action in

with confidence at the moment although it was hard to tell when

Stephen McManus turned the ball into his own net after five minutes

to give Barnsley the lead. But Scott McDonald for the Teessiders

headed in the equaliser. The Australian and then turned provider

for Barry Robson, who bundled the ball over from close range. Barrow

have a striker reborn. The Dutchman kept his cool to score his sixth

den in four games to make it 3-1 at Oakwell.

Huddersfield loaded all the way to the play-off final last season but

Lee Clark's team barely troubled call the whole -- Hartlepool.

Carlisle also played out a goalless draw, this time at Rochdale. Peter

Murphy came closest to breaking the deadlock for the Cumbrians when his

And our Blue Square Premier teams were also unbeaten last night. In

fact, Gateshead beat Mansfield 3-0 and there was a 3-1 win for York

against Barrow, while Darlington had to settle for a goalless draw

away at Fleetwood. Newcastle goalkeeper Fraser Forster has

signed a lease season-long loan at Celtic. Forster spent last season

on loan at the Glasgow club and manager Neil Lennon is hoping to

make the move permanent. Forster could be registered in time for

Celtic's Europa League match tomorrow night. We understand that

manager Neil Lennon is hoping to make the move permanent. It is the

first day of York's Ebor Festival, one of the horse racing world's

flagship events. It is part of an industry that is worth �228 million

a year to Yorkshire's economy. But behind the glamour and the glitz

all is not well. Racing is worth �228 million to

Yorkshire's economy, a bit industry but a suffering one. If you have

not got the demand for your product, you cannot plan for it. And the

demand has been decreasing in the last two or three years and I

suspect it will go on decreasing for another year. But it may be

reaching the lowest ebb. There are more than 1,200 fewer horses and 40

duet trainers than 2008. Prize money is down and most yards are

still carrying bloodstock bought last autumn. No new owners have

been found to take them on. That loss will continue to decline into

next year. Staying in Yorkshire, Jacques Rudolph has taken over from

Andrew Gale as captain for the crucial game against Sussex in

cricket's County Championship. Gale, who broke his arm in the nets at

the weekend, will be out for the rest of the season, a huge blow to

the side battling relegation. Yorkshire made a good start at

Scarborough, taking two early wickets, but Sussex rallied with

the help of centuries from Ben Ryan Sidebottom was the pick of the

bowlers. The Rugby World Cup kicks off in three weeks' time in New

Zealand but Newcastle Falcons are gearing up for the new Premiership

season with a home friendly against Leeds on Friday night. The club has

made no fewer than 14 signings over the summer and the new-look squad

turned out for the team photo at Kingston Park this morning. We will

be talking to a couple of the new boys in tomorrow night's Look North.

Pretty sunny there at Kingston Park, and it was scorching in my garden

this morning. Not for long, though, Thank you for this photograph.

Turning showery, so not as nice as it has been today former's places.

This evening, sunshine in the West. Maybe one or two showers on the

coast. Generally a dry night. The temperatures could fall quite low

under the clear skies. By the time we wake up tomorrow, with the

temperatures in the mid- forties Fahrenheit in the countryside, it

could be feeling a little bit autumnal. Through the day, a bright

start in the West but it soon turns showery in the east. Through the

middle of the day, the sham has become widespread across Cumbria

and North Yorkshire as well. -- the showers. Some of the shallows could

even be thundery over the Cumbrian fells and the Pennines. -- some of

the showers. So a mixed day to come tomorrow. Then that rain becomes

more widespread through the evening. It will clear overnight into Friday

set Friday looks pretty good after a damp start. It starts to get

drier and brighter through the day and then another spell of rain

Friday night in to Saturday and it is worth noting there is a lot of

uncertainty on Saturday's forecast but at the moment we are expecting

the bad weather to clear so although it could be wet and gloomy

when you break up on Saturday morning, it should not last into

the afternoon. We are expecting most parts of the North East and

Cumbria to be fine by the end of the day and very warm in the

sunshine. So very changeable, the weather through the rest of the

Tonight, showers particularly over the Cumbrian coast. It could be

clear enough to see the International Space Station,