03/04/2017 Look East (West)

Tonight, arrested for flying to Turkey on holiday - the Muslim

family demanding an apology from police.

A move from technology giant Apple that could have big implications for

tech firms here. And there is lots of dry weather on the way, courtesy

of high pressure. All the details in your weather for the tonight,

arrested for flying to Turkey on holiday - the Muslim family

demanding an apology from police. A move from technology giant Apple

that could have big implications for tech firms here. And there is lots

of dry weather on the way, courtesy of high pressure. All the details in

your weather for the week ahead. A community worker from Luton

is demanding an apology from the police after being arrested

for terrorism offences. 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 He spoke to Kate Bradbrook -

and requested that we not reveal his identity because of his work

in the community. They said, "We're arresting

you under suspicion of..." A person that's never

been in custody and never been arrested,

I was confused, angry. At the same time as well,

I was concerned about my children. This father of five,

who doesn't want to be identified, was arrested at Luton Airport

on his way to Turkey. He told me the reason police

gave him was that he appeared But he was in fact

flying back to Gatwick. They could actually have rung

the airline and found out, When I look back, the only thing

I can say is that the reason they done what they have to do to me

and my family is because of my I was discriminated

because of those two things. Counterterrorism police

have a job to do. Sometimes, they're

going to get it wrong. Well, they need to do their homework

before they do something, then. The arrest led to the family's

house being searched. They've gone through our

personal belongings. My children do not feel safe

in that house any more. Akbar Dad Khan from community group

Building Bridges By and large, the police do go

about their business But now and again, things of this

nature do happen and I think the police should be big enough

to say "On this occasion, The Metropolitan Police have

acknowledged that the arrests were made and say no further

action is being taken. They also said a complaint made

by the family has now been referred to Counterterrorism Command's

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. Well, he has done nothing wrong,

but the police needed to find out He presented as a potential

for fighting in the so-called That was how he presented,

given the fact that he had The fact that he had his family

with him makes no difference. We know people with families have

also gone on to do this. This must be a classic case

of racial profiling. If they were a white British family,

would they have been stopped? I think they would have been

stopped, absolutely. As we know, we've had white British

people go off to fight We've had black British people go

off to fight for them. No, it's not really

about racial profiling. But this man lost his holiday.

His home was searched. He says it may cause

damage to his reputation. Surely he deserves some sort

of apology or compensation for that Well, I absolutely understand

that this man, his wife and above all his children will have

been very distressed by this But we have got to get

real in this country. A one-way ticket to Turkey

with your family is suspicious. Nobody who reads the newspapers,

watches the television or listens to the radio can be in any doubt

about that at all. 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. 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

and tougher penalties. . Who take to the sky at this

Northamptonshire flying school are now routinely trained to be aware of

who take to the sky at this Northamptonshire flying school are

now routinely trained to be aware come face-to-face with. Calum Bell,

who works at the centre, knows only too well what it is like to come

face-to-face drone activity, students are taught to be not

looking at the instrument is quite as much. They have to be looking at

least 20 degrees either side of their line of sight and ahead and to

the side all the time. But it is not just light aircraft at risk. Last

month, the drones strayed into restricted airspace around Luton

Airport while filming a fire at a local supermarket. Then last week,

it was revealed that an East Anglian air ambulance helicopter came within

just half a second of midair crash with a drone. Then of course, there

are the risks to privacy, with 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 Great Britain, where a drone was

spotted filming the roof 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 that these things are registered and

chipped so that if they do crash and cause injury, at least they have an

address to go back to. In the UK, that is not the case. It is

understood that ministers are now considering a number of additional

safety measures which this centre hopes will make the sky is a safer

place. Next tonight, there

are fears that a move could have wide implications

for this region's The American firm's products

use microchips designed Our reporter Waseem

Mirza can explain. Well, Clare, there are two companies

in the region that supply Microchips are basically tiny bits

of computer circuitry and they power pretty much

everything electronic - from your smartphone and TV right

down to your street lights. But today, Hertfordshire-based

Imagination Technologies announced that Apple was calling time

on its contract for graphics chips. These power the screens

of iPhones, iPods and iPads. Imagination Technologies'

share price plunged It's thought Apple wants to bring

chip design in-house But there's concern about

the implications for the region's biggest technology

firm - ARM Holdings. It's headquartered

in Cambridge and employs more ARM was taken over by the Japanese

giant Softbank last All these companies are susceptible

to third party and commercial market changes. If other manufacturers of

devices decide they want to bring their chip design in-house rather

than using a third-party, that is more revenue and workload that could

disappear from these companies quite quickly.

Well, neither Apple nor ARM Holdings or its Japanese owner

But industry insiders tell me ARM is in a stronger position

because its chip designs are so ubiquitous

and power the very heart of devices and home appliances,

a situation that's likely to only increase as everyday life becomes

more and more connected to the internet.

The world's longest aircraft has been repaired and upgraded

following a crash in a field in Bedfordshire last summer.

Airlander - which is part airship, part plane -

was on its second test flight when it landed nose-first.

from the Air Accident Investigations Branch,

with special airbag feet which inflate as it comes in to land.

I'll leave you with the weather for the week ahead with Julie.

It's a dry and chilly start to the night with clear

Later, we'll have thicker cloud and outbreaks of rain

By the end of the night, we should have temperatures around

eight or nine Celsius, with light south-westerly winds.

Tomorrow, we hold on to the cloud, with further outbreaks of rain.

There will be quite a bit of dry weather too, but not

There will be a cooler feel to things, with winds

We finish the day with a lot of cloud and further

I don't think we'll see the cloud breaking until after dark.

On Wednesday, high pressure is building in.

It looks like it will be a largely fine and dry day,

The cloud will thicken as the day goes on.

Later, that could produce a bit of rain, but for most of us,

That high pressure stays with us through the end of the week

The difficulty is judging how much cloud will be caught

On Thursday, some mist and fog to clear and then a fine and dry day

It looks as if it will be a repeat performance on Friday.

Once any mist and fog has gone, most of us should see

In a moment, Jay has the national forecast,

but I leave you with the outlook for next weekend.

Looks like sunny spells on Saturday and largely dry on Sunday,

Good evening. Some rain spreading in across the Atlantic overnight. As it

does so we will see some fresh Atlantic air following on from

behind. The pollen levels will drop but the temperatures will also drop.

Some rain to