24/04/2014 Look East - East

Good evening, I'm Jenny Kirk. First, the possible breakthrough in

a murder enquiry that startdd 2 years ago. Detectives have been

given extra time to question a man involved in a murder enquirx that

started 21 years ago. Joann` Young from Wattana Norbert was killed in

1992. Today, her father told BBC look East that his heart rate when

he and about the arrest, although police stressed he should not get

his hopes up. It is one of Norbert's biggest ever unsold murder

enquiries. This old family video shows join a

young opening her Christmas presents. 21 years ago, these ones

at the end of her bed remained unopened. Four months ago, on the

21st anniversary of its appdarance, her parents appealed for help to

find her killer. It means a lot to have it all sorted. For her to get

the justice that she deservds. In 1992, the 14`year`old left her home.

She was last seen heading into Watson and failed to turn up for a

paper round. On Boxing Day, hip at the cloak body was found face down

in a frozen pond. There is somebody out there who did it, and I wish

they would come forward. Thhs was Johanna Young's boyfriend. She gave

him this ring. They broke up just days before her murder. Days later,

he talked to look East. She is kind, considerate, nothing to... Xou are

seeing she's, yet she is de`d. Yes, that's the trouble. I wish she was

not. Today, police said a local man in his 40s has been arrested in

connection with his dad. Victims of a Suffolk holidaxs

scandal learned today that they re unlikely to get their money back.

Prime Holiday Lettings was run by Sheila Moore. Last month, pdople

who'd paid her company upfront found out the receivers had been called in

and the agency was going into liquidation. At a creditors meeting

today, it emerged that it owes more than half a million pounds.

Not quite to be holiday expdrience these creditors had hoped for. They

had paid thousands for luxury breaks in Southwark. Instead, they compare

notes in the car park at a North London hotel. I have just come out

of the meeting, where I saw Sheila Moore looking rather apprehdnsive,

as you might expect. I was `sked to leave the room, and you can see they

have now drawn the curtains behind me. But I did pick up a list of the

creditors. About 200 or so. The name that stands out is Sheila Moore

herself, who claims she is owed almost ?278,000. Among the dozen or

so local property is let out by Prime Holiday Lettings, a J`cobean

Hall, a Georgian mansion. It is the repossession of ten of them that has

led to the business going under Many are now up for sale. This one

is on the market for ?1.3 mhllion will stop after two hours, the

creditors emerged from the leeting. I pointed out it is more shd had a

room full of frustrated, angry people. There were some obvhous

questions begging to be answered. Those were, to some extent, outside

the beam it of the meeting. I did not see genuine remorse. Thdre are

two ways of getting your money back, the consumer credit act, getting it

back to your credit card if you paid on credit, or contacting thd

official receiver if it has gone into liquidation committee register

yourself as someone who is owed money by the company. At thd

negotiating security and solicitor, we caught up with Mrs Moore. I

haven't misled anybody. I r`n a very successful business, and thdre was

never any intention for this to happen. It happened as a surprise to

me as well as the everybody else. I apologise to them. There is not a

police investigation. If thdre is one, I am prepared to enter any of

their questions, because thdy have done nothing. Southwark polhce have

told us they still have a long list of enquiries and liaising whth

action, fraud and the liquidators. In the meantime, creditors `ccept

that there is probably little chance they will see any of their loney

back. The

the Liberal Democrats chose Essex to launch their European electhon

campaign today. Deputy Primd Minister Nick Clegg spoke to members

in Colchester, and also talked to reporters at the local football

stadium. At the launch, he pitched the Lib Dems are the main

pro`European party. The original flooding minister has been told on a

visit to Lowestoft will takd ?5 million to permanently repahr and

restore the seafront followhng last December's tidal surge. Matt Hancock

didn't promise any money, btt did say he'd take the request for

financial help to a special cabinet chaired by the Prime Ministdr. Here

is our environment correspondent. He is one of 12 newly appointed

flooding ministers. Matthew Hancock saw for himself some of the damage

from last December's tidal surge. Four months after the tidal surge,

Lowestoft is still struggling to pick itself up. There are btsinesses

that can't get insurance, pdople who still aren't back in their homes,

and the beach remains closed because of the erosion the surge catsed 300

homes and businesses were flooded, among them Daisy's Restaurant.

Business since then has recovered. They had to close for four days

That honour they say, is whdn they needed government help. Just

freezing business rates, straightaway, that would have easily

been a big help, because th`t runs deep thousands of pounds a lonth.

Back on the beach, the minister was told it will cost ?5 million to

restore the seafront to protect against future tidal surges. I am

not here to sign any checks. Some money has gone in. But I am here to

find out what is needed, and to make sure we consider them and t`ke them

right to the capital. For a government minister to come here six

months after the most significant floods for 60 years and to say, I

now know what is needed, strikes me as a very slow and laboratories

amount of time to get the information down to London, when

actually, six months just sdems a very long time. Emergency rdpair

work to open the beach for the summer will now get under w`y, but a

permanent solution in time for next winter it still elusive.

That's the way the news looks tonight, so while it's goodnight

from me, it's hello from Aldx with the weather.

from me, it's hello Hello there. Good evening. We have

just about seen the last of those earlier showers, so much of the

night is looking drive. Alrdady turning quite misty. Missed moving

in from the North Sea, and later, the chance of some showers loving

and across the coast. Not a particularly cold night, lows of

eight Celsius. Quite cloudy and missed the first thing, and showers

coming up from the south, so in the morning, the chance of catching a

heavy shower. They were gradually clear away, and it should brighten

up in the sunshine. It aver`ges could really shoot up, getthng

higher than 17 Celsius. Cooler on the coast, where it stays more

misty. But for the afternoon and evening, that runs the risk of some

thunderstorms developing, and they really could be on the heavx side,

with some really heavy downpours of rain. In a moment, the National

forecast, but here is our ottlook before I go. Just a quick look at

Saturday, where we will havd some rain gradually clearing

weekend, you can see what is going on. Sunday might be brighter. Now

over to Louise Lear for the national weather.

Good evening. Today has been a day of sunny spells and a few scattered

showers, but where we see the sunshine, we have also seen some

warmth, with temperatures in the high teens. A slightly disappointing

story across the far north-east of Scotland. We keep that easterly feed

through the night to night, but looking out into the Atlantic, we

also start to pick up the south-westerly circulate in, and

area of low pressure bringing in some blustery winds for the start of

the weekend. Tonight it stays mostly dry, with some fog around. And we

pick up the risk of a few showers in the far south-east. Clearer skies at

the the South West, and cloudy, murky start our day tomorrow the

showers gather