03/04/2017 Look East (West)

after passengers made their way smoke-filled concourse.

Hello and welcome to Monday's Look East.

In the programme tonight: Arrested for trying to go on holiday,

the muslim family stopped by police at luton airport.

I have never been in cancer never been arrested, I was confused, angry

at the same time I was confused -- I was concerned about my children.

A tenfold increase in the number of incidents involving drones.

New shoes for the world's longest aircraft, we've exclusive

access to the Airlander being repaired in Bedfordshire.

And coming up I will be in Cromer wrote these forgotten photographs

taken by a woman almost a century ago has inspired one of the world's

most successful portrait and fashion photographers become to Norfolk.

Hello - first tonight - a community worker from Luton

is demanding an apology from the police after being arrested

The man was stopped at Luton airport with his wife and five children,

before boarding a flight to Turkey to go on holiday

He was later released without charge but says the experience has

We have agreed to his request to remain anonymous,

because of his work in the community.

They said we are arresting on suspicion of terrorist whatever it

was. For myself, I broke down. A person who has never been in cuffs,

I have never been arrested, I was confused, angry, at the same time I

was concerned about my children. This father of five who does not

want to be edified was arrested at Luton airport on his way to Turkey.

People told me the reason police gave him was that he appeared not to

have a return ticket. He was in fact find back to Gatwick. They knew

where I worked, they knew what I do, it was just, they could have rang

the airline to find out if I had a return ticket or not. When I look

back the only thing I can say is the reason they have done that they have

to do to me and my family was because of my religion and my race.

I was discriminated against because of those two things. That is what it

is. Counterterrorism police have a job to do, there are lots of threats

out there, sometimes they're going to get it wrong. Can you understand

that? They need to do their homework before they do something then. The

arrests led to the family 's house being searched, phones and tablets

were taken away and now they're considering moving. It has been

invaded and raided by people who don't know, they have gone through

our personal belongings, my children do not feel safe in the house any

more. According to the family solicitor cases like this are

becoming more common. The police are not doing their duties properly and

they are not, they have to have grounds to stop and search an arrest

someone. I don't think there was any need to take them to the police

station. This man from the Latin community group building Bridges

says an apology is overdue. By and large the police go about their

business in a fair and transparent manner, but now and again things

like this nature to happen and I think the police should be big

enough to say on this occasion we filed and we apologise. The

Metropolitan Police have acknowledged the arrests were made

and see no further action is being taken. They also see a complaint

made by the family has now been referred to counterterrorism

commands professional standards team.

Well earlier I spoke to a terrorism expert about this case.

I asked Professor Anthony Glees, from the University of Buckingham,

if police were justified in targeting an innocent man.

He has done nothing wrong at the police needed to find out that he

had done nothing wrong. He presented as a potential candidate for

fighting in the so-called Islamic State and is doing our country a lot

of harm. That was how he presented given the fact that he had a one-way

ticket to Turkey. The fact that he had his family with an made no

difference, we know people are families have also got to do this.

Idem presented evidence that he had a return booking, hobby into the

airport. So should the police have continued? I have not seen this

documentary evidence, he said it is a document, whether it was a ticket

or not a ticket we can't be sure but somebody with a one-way ticket

automatically needs to ring alarm bells. MI5 topple those that the

threat level in this country is severe. It is not just about the

ticket booking, this must be a classic case of racial profiling, if

they are a white British family would have been stopped? I think

they would have been, I don't think this is about racial or is he has

said belief profiling, as we know we have white British people go off to

fight for the so-called Islamic State, we have had black British

people go off to fight for them, it is not about racial profiling. Look

at the impact of the targeting of this one Muslim man, it could risk

alienating other Muslims within the community and potentially making

them more vulnerable to radicalisation and increasing the

terrorism risk further. I totally disagree with you, as I have said

the vast majority of British Muslims feel threatened by the so-called

Islamic State and its perverse view of the peaceful religion of Islam,

and want to have nothing to do with it. The idea that people would be

radicalised because the police are doing the job is totally ludicrous.

The number of incidents involving drones in our region has rocketed

In 2014 police dealt with 32 complaints,

The Department for Transport is considering several measures,

including mandatory registration of new drones to help identify

those breaking the law, and tougher penalties when they do.

All students who take to the sky in this Northamptonshire flying school

are now retained -- routinely going to be aware of grounds. Alan Bell

knows only too well what it is like to come face-to-face with the draw

in midair. In the first incident I did not know what it was, I just

could not understand why something would be stationed at 1500 feet in

the air but then it dawned on me that it was in -- and actual drone

and it was a large one, it had to have the cameras on board and four

propellers. They were quite clear to me. As soon as the aircraft came

near I had to take evasive action to the right as we are always taught to

do. Because small aircraft like this often find love that it's

particularly over urban areas the chances of coming into contact with

a drone are much higher. In the last three years alone there have been

four near misses in this region, involving drones. Because of what we

now know to be drawn activity so that students are taught to be not

looking at the instruments quite as much, they have to be looking at

least ten or 20 degrees either side of the line of sight, heads to the

side of the time. It is not just light aircraft address, last month a

drone strayed into restricted airspace around Luton airport while

filming a fire at a local supermarket. Last week it was

revealed in the East Anglian air and land helicopter came within half a

second of the midair crash with a drone. We have some of the best

doctors and paramedics can find anywhere, if there were incident

that a drone had one of aircraft it could cause serious damage and it

could cause potentially loss of life and of course it would interrupt the

missions. Then there is a risk to privacy, reports of people using

drones to spy on their neighbours. They have even been used to help

lead thieves, this is the Spencer family Church in Binghamton were a

drone was spot filming the rift the day before it was stripped of its

lead. All of these incidents have increased calls for new legislation.

It is partly that the law is behind the technology. In America they have

gone down the road of insisting these things are registered as chips

that if they do crash and cause injury then -- and they can begin to

an offence and the have an address to go back to but here that is not

the case. It is understood ministers are

considering a number of additional safety measures, measures which the

centre hope will make the a safer place.

The wreckage of a helicopter which crashed killing five people

from Milton Keynes has been removed from the mountainside in Wales.

Kevin, Ruth, Donald, Sharon and Barry Burke

were all adult members of the same family.

It's thought that Kevin Burke was the pilot.

The wreckage will undergo a detailed examination

by the Air Accident Investigation Board.

Now its the world longest aircraft, but on its second test flight

last summer, Airlander, part airship, part plane,

landed nose first in a Bedfordshire field.

Since then its been inside its hangar in Cardington

Now the Air Accidents Investigation Branch has

And Louise Hubball has been given exclusive access

to the improvements made as a result.

Flying majestically over Hartington, Airlander's maiden flight in August

a triumph. But days later a second trip ended in this, a nose dive

straight stair. The pilots unharmed, but hearing the glass smashed around

them. After seven months of repairs, it has now been revealed that

Airlander has had a makeover. Initially called Anatolia Landing

system, these giant inflatable beach. A in-flight and protect the

cockpit on landing. Goal we had a look at how you stop a 35 tonne

airship coming down and squashing that flight deck area. These pedals

will hold the whole system operating the whole so it will give us no

drag, no change in an aircraft flies normally. When we are coming to land

the pilot has an actuation that open some valves and uses the air from

inside aircraft to inflate the airbags in 15 seconds. It is

expected they will be used on all initial landings, he prevented if

not emergency measure. Airbags on the car use gas to deploy quickly

but using the technique on an airship of this size would be

dangerous and that is why these landing feet, much more slowly and

are therefore much lower risk. The air accident investigation Branch

found at the crash was caused when the two Mac could not be secured to

its mooring mast at the end of its flight because of a faulty winch.

The mooring line was then hang below the aircraft and because of that

women made its second approach is much higher than ideal and

unexpectedly began to descend nose first. So the company has engineered

both an automatic system to retract the mooring line and this new mobile

moving mast with far greater power and murder of ability. What we have

done is put in 63 changes, some to the airship but most to process and

procedure and training so that sort of event is extremely unlikely to

ever happen again. Investors apparently unperturbed by the

repairs and modifications. They have been incredibly supportive, they

have invested a further few million pounds to help the development and

the equally excited with as an equally willing as to have a

successful flight test programme. The current plan is for Airlander to

take to the skies once again later this month. When all of these

improvements will be put to the test.

That's it from me for now, let's join Stewart and Susie

Stay with us for Julie's five-day weather forecast.

We tell the story of a woman who was a a pioneer in photography.

And the artists who prefer their boats sunny side up.

Over the last few weeks in Look East we have told

you about the challenges facing our GP surgeries.

Everything from finding enough staff to meeting the rising

Well, today news of practical steps being taken by GPs in Suffolk

One in five of the county's GPs are forming a new partnership.

The aim is to reduce bureaucracy and paperwork allowing GPs more time

to see patients and making the job more attractive to new recruits.

I have a few moles around that have started to concern me.

Here they are proud of the quality of care they give.

But they also recognise that being small has its downsides.

Which is why the surgery is joining 11 others in a partnership.

It will employ all the staff from all the practices,

giving them the chance to use their collective muscle

The simple things from the accountancy costs to the human

resources department, getting medical indemnity,

our insurance that sort of protects us from litigation,

They are all things could be taken from us in day-to-day management

but also financially saving for the practices.

Half of all GPs in Suffolk say they intend to retire

One sixth within the next five years.

For a practice like this that poses a real challenge.

It is that pressure, not budgets, that is really behind

the new partnership called Suffolk Primary Care.

It is hoped staff in future will have the opportunity

for more flexible working and better career progression,

making them less likely to leave or retire early.

There are specialist nurses within practices

and if I could perhaps tap into those opportunities to then

spent time with those nurses who are working with their practice

If we are offering something that they can come back and learn

The partnership insists patients will see the same GPs,

the same familiar faces and surgeries

It is, they say, a first for Suffolk.

And if successful a model others may well choose to follow in the future.

Tom Youngs is former footballer whose clubs included

Cambridge United and Northampton Town.

His world was turned upside down two and a half years ago

when he was diagnosed with multiple sclerosis.

It's a condition that affects the central nervous system

and the symptoms can be very different in different people.

At first Tom struggled to talk about it the disease but that

changed and now he's written a book to help other people.

Our sports editor Jonathan Park has been to meet him.

That's me celebrating my first ever goal at the Abbey.

It was against Barnet in what was then called

Tom Youngs can still remember every goal he scored in a ten year

playing career that started at Cambridge United

It is while playing for the Ewes that Tom enjoyed his best moment.

This goal against Millwall in the FA Cup one of the 56

For anybody getting the chance to play football and then

at weekends getting the chance to run out in front of a few

thousand people and try and do your best is just

Life now for Tom revolves around his job as an accountant

and three special people in his life.

Wife Michelle and daughters Orla and Hannah.

What wasn't part of the plan was being diagnosed with multiple

Initially, Tom had struggled with his eyesight and then came

When you found out you had MS, how did you feel?

It's very difficult to get your head round because everybody who has MS,

it affects them in different ways so there is no standard, this is

MS is a disease of the central nervous system.

There is no cure but it is not life-threatening.

We've done a lot of research and there are people out

So at the moment it is just keeping our fingers crossed

It is hard and I think the girls know that something is a bit

different than normal but they are coping

really well and we just do our best, I guess.

Tom wants to share his story to help others who are diagnosed with MS.

He struggled at first to talk about it,

It's an uncertain future, I imagine, in terms of how things

I mean, currently I had a bit of a relapse about three weeks ago

and I'm struggling a bit with my left leg so walking

When the ball was hitting the back of the net

It has given him a platform to share his thoughts,

which might help others faced with a similar situation.

But tonight, we can show you an Egg House.

It floats and it's moored on the Grand Union Canal.

It's called the Exbury Egg and it's the work of Stephen Turner.

It's all part of the celebrations to mark the 50th anniversary

Welcome to the Grand Union Canal. It is a beautiful evening but

everything is not quite as it seems. This giant egg is part studio, part

gallery and part home and here is the man who created it, Stephen

Turner. We are here at the Exbury Egg which

is a large living space that we used to study the natural world.

Can we come in? You can feel it when you coming, can't you?

Every little ripple. It sends you to sleep that night.

Can you describe it? At its widest it is three and a half metres in

diameter. It is really comfortable to be in.

And you've got lots of artefacts. It's full of curiosities. Things I

have phoned and made, made from natural materials. Nests and eggs of

different sorts that we hatched. We incubated chickens. Are you

opening up to the public? Yes, we had a community day

yesterday and people are coming in all the time.

What do you make of it? It's amazing. I can't believe it is

floating. I'd love my dad to make one.

You'd have to see it at to believe it. What he has created is

absolutely mind blowing. Well worth a day out.

It is an impressive structure and you can see that this is Stephen's

home and he is living in basic conditions. You can come and see

this over the next month and it is all part of the Milton Keynes

50-year celebrations. We love the idea of incubating

chickens in an egg. A BBC documentary tonight will chart

the contribution of a remarkable Olive Edis who lived in Norfolk

was a real pioneer at the beginning It wasn't just that she was a woman

in a man's profession She broke new ground in her technique

and she went on to capture a huge range of personalities on camera

from aristocrats Ryan King is one of the most

successful fashion photographers and tonight in a documentary he looks at

a photographer that laid foundations for what they do today. She is Olive

Edis, the pioneering women back in the early 19 hundredths. Olive Edis

would spend her family holidays here when she was young and later open

her first exhibition. She was ahead of her time. Experimenting with the

first commercial colour process. By making most of her money from higher

earning clients in London, she was able to fund this studio and

photograph more local subject back in Norfolk. So why haven't we heard

more from Olive Edis before and where his/her work now? This museum

is home to the largest collection of her work.

I think from her death, her story has become a bit lost. The years I

have been working with the collection I have noticed her

popularity growing again and I have been boring people in pubs about her

for years. She deserves to be very well-known. I think she is one the

most important Norfolk residents. In 1975 she died at the age of 79.

No burried in sharing and cemetery under her married name, most people

don't even realise such an important lady was eaten here. But tonight,

and hopes to expose the forgotten photographs which have been hidden

away for over a century. And you can see that documentary

about Olive Edis later this evening. It's called Fishermen to Kings

tonight at 7:30pm on BBC One. We had some glorious weather over

the weekend but I'm thinking we are now going to get some snow because

it is April. I don't think so but it was a misty

and murky start today. Some people did get up to 17 degrees in the best

of the sunshine. There was a fair bit of that around this afternoon.

The only exception was on parts of the East coast with was an area of

mist and murk that lingered. Temperatures struggled to get out of

single figures. Mist and mark around especially towards the coast tonight

but eventually that thickens up and light and patchy rain coming

courtesy of the weak cold front. Quite chilly tonight but once the

cloud has thickened up we are looking at these kind of values by

the end of the night. Mainly light south-westerly winds. Tomorrow, high

pressure trying to build on and it will do so eventually we have this

cold front lingered for much of the Day so it will be rather cloudy and

we're going to have some outbreaks of light and patchy rain. I think

there will be a lot of dry weather around but not much sunshine. Is

that front clears away, we will see the winds turning more northerly

sword will feel noticeably cooler especially later on in the day. That

is Tuesday. On Wednesday, the high pressure starts to build on and

control our weather. It means it's good to be largely financed try. I

do think the computer is underestimating the amount of cloud

for Wednesday. That high-pressure looks like it is going to stay with

us right away through the week and into the weekend so on her Thursday

perhaps some mist and fog to start with but that should clear and we

should enjoy some spells sunshine. Again I don't think there is enough

cloud on this map or on the Friday chart. I think there will be more

cloud around but judging that over the next few days will be pretty

tricky. That fine and dry weather should continue into the weekend

with a dry Saturday and Sunday largely dry with just the small risk

of rain. For many of us will stay dry until Monday.

Once the computer discovers that it doesn't agree with Julie, there is

going to be trouble. Goodbye.