06/01/2017 Look East

The hunt for missing airman Corrie Mckeague

Now, private detectives start their own investigation.

And they've already retraced his steps with the family.

We are trying to get an understanding of what she was

thinking and what perhaps other people might have been thinking as

he passed them. the cyclist whose crushed

jaw has been replaced, It is FA Cup third-round weekend.

And Peterborough have one of the glamour ties and a money is parring

at Premier League leaders Chelsea. First tonight, the team of private

investigators joining the hunt for the missing airman

Corrie Mckeague. Corrie, who is based at RAF

Honington, went missing in September after a night out in Bury St

Edmunds. And despite a massive

police operation, no trace For the last month, the family have

been raising money from the public Today, London-based McKenzie

Intelligence Services started work. But first, Kevin Burch

is at Suffolk Police Headquarters. You think about private

investigators, you think about men in raincoats in the shadows. This is

a world away. This is high tech. These people have specific skills.

That is why Corrie Mckeague's mother told me that a weight has been

lifted. It will be as well is, she says, not instead of other

investigation. This case has directed

an unprecedented level of public It is why an online appeal to paper

these private investigators It is also a mass of

information on social media. On Facebook alone,

postings from over 100,000 people,

and potentially clues. For the family, managing

that is impossible. Trying to sleep at night

and thinking, if somebody told me that, and I think three weeks

ago, I saw this post. And I'm so scared that I am

missing something that I have not given information

to the police. But now, the specialists,

many ex-military, are on-board, most vitally with key analytical skills,

taking all that mountain of data and crunching it into a simple

format which could give the police For as much as I would like to sit

and say, you are doing a fantastic job, which they are,

and leave them to it, I can't. Because I am his mum,

I know there is things Bringing this company in,

because of the help of everybody else, is going to make

a difference to the police. They bring resources

essentially, that is There are finite resources

in the police to do And so long as private investigators

are doing something that is, complimentary to the police

strategy, and there is Most people always wanted to hire

private investigators probably because of the need to satisfy

themselves that they are doing If you think of anyone

that you love and you didn't know where they were,

and it could be five minutes, ten minutes, hours, days,

it is horrific. Nicola admits she has been stunned

by the constant flow of She is always touched

by the overwhelming I read every one of those

comments and see, at four o'clock in the morning when I

can sleep, reading them and seeing other people care,

that really does help. So far, not a penny of the money

which supporters raised Analysing the data, says Nicola,

will be the first step. She is expecting daily briefings

to help monitor the experts' Nicola said today the police are

doing a good job. They are continuing to do everything they can

to find out what has happened to Corrie Mckeague.

This afternoon, I spoke to Forbes McKenzie, who runs

McKenzie Intelligence Services The firm hired by Corrie's family.

He told me what they've been asked to do.

The family have a policing background. Her uncle is former --

the uncle is former British military intelligence. They want a phased

approach. There is a huge amount of data to collect and process and

analyse that data and present it to the police. You talk about compiling

the data. Will you be coming to Bury St Edmunds and doing investigation

on the ground? We, with a gun court walked the last known route. We know

this from the CCTV. We looked at the roots from a counter surveillance

perspective. We looked at where RAF Honington woks and is where people

who knew him woks. We were trying to get an idea of what he was thinking.

-- where Corrie Mckeague liked to walk. Immediately after... When it

comes to working alongside the police, could what you are doing the

eight hindrance to them? We will ensure we are not a hindrance. We

are there to support the local police. If we are hindering I am

doing my job wrong. Does it help you understand the nature of what his

family and going through that he is an ex-serviceman. There is a

personal connection from the attached to this and will make the

budget go as far as it can. This is the first crowd funded and crowd

data source investigation. Our first port of call is what the crowd have

produced on the Facebook pages. This is difficult to talk about, but do

you think he could still be alive? Without confirmation either way,

there must always be hope. The family are realists but they are

keeping hope in their heart. Our aim is to support them through this

difficult time. A 15-year-old boy accused of killing

a Polish man in Harlow last summer has appeared at Chelmsford

Magistrates' Court. Arek Jozwik died after becoming

involved in a violent confrontation The 40-year-old Polish national

known as Arek Jozwik was sitting outside a pizza takeaway in this

shopping precinct in Harlow late one evening last August when he became

involved in a violent confrontation He was knocked to the

ground and died The death generated

international media Polish dignitaries were among many

who attended a memorial A Polish police officer

was sent to assess the Six teenagers were arrested,

five were later told they would face no further action,

but one appeared in court today During the short

ten-minute hearing, the slightly built teenager,

wearing a black Puffa jacket and a grey shirt,

was told that this case is too serious for a youth court and had

to be sent to the Crown Court. He was asked whether

he understood, and he He was also told that he had

to continue to observe his bail conditions, including

an evening curfew. The boy did not enter a plea today

and must appear at Chelmsford A cyclist from Essex

who smashed his jaw in a road accident has been helped by 3-D

printing technology. Doctors say it's helping them make

replacement jaws more And for George Boden,

from High Easter near Chelmsford, that meant a quicker recovery

and a better end result. Kate Silver's report contains some

graphic images of surgery. When in 2011 he had

an accident which The accident happened

as Mr Boden was cycling through a village close

to his home in High Easter I slammed into a piece

of machinery around a corner. Not a good idea to hit something

with your chin at 30 mph. Doctors used bone from

his shoulder, combined with a titanium metal plates,

to rebuild his jaw. They then covered it

with a skin flap. He didn't have any bottom teeth,

and his new mouth was tiny. It's very difficult to speak when

you have the opening of the mouth At her centre in north London,

Veronique and her team inputted George's CT

scan into a 3-D printer. This is basically an oven filled

with nitrogen and powdered But when the laser hits the nylon,

it pushes it to the Here, they are making

an engineering part layer by Over here, in the cooling station,

is a 3-D printing of George's doctor, Ian Hutchinson,

says 3-D printing has We use it to actually

design exactly what The technology has helped him

maintain a sense of If you are going to get a solution,

you can keep going. But there is also that

passion for cycling. Which survives in spite

of everything he has been through. A new wildlife conservation charity

is being launched in Norfolk. The Felbeck Trust will work

to restore and manage wildlife habitats and protect

species under threat. At first, it will work around

the villages of Aylmerton, Sustead and Felbrigg but will

operate across North Norfolk. 50 years ago today,

17-year-old Bernard Oliver left his home in North London

to spend the evening with friends - Ten days later, his dismembered body

was found in two suitcases Today, police renewed their appeal

to solve a coldcase which has become known as the "Tattingstone Suitcase

Murder". It was a murder which horrified the

nation. In the hedgerow, the body of a vulnerable teenager cut into eight

pieces and dumped in suitcases, found 18 miles from his home. It is

thought a paedophile ring may have abducted him and taking him to

Suffolk. David was 21 at the time. There were police everywhere at the

time for a while. They kept coming back to see anyone who had used the

road, such as myself. Have you remember everything, they would say.

It's made headlines nationally and locally. It is an usual and crazily.

-- grisly. After years, the trail went cold, but the fascination with

the case remain. His body cut into pieces with a man with the surgical

skills of a Dr and the mind of a maniac. The case remains unsolved.

There were two suspects, a surgeon and Dr from London who had been

investigated for child sex offences, but there was no clear link. Both

men emigrated to Istria and then died. 50 years on, police still hope

the cold case will stir someone's memory or conscience. I will never

give up. Our chances have diminished, witnesses have died, or

are no longer available. Her chances have diminished, but I will not give

up hope. -- our chances. There is still a real determination to find

those responsible for the macabre murder.

If you're an Ed Sheeran fan, you'll love his new song dedicated

And the Posh players heading to Stamford Bridge to take

This week on Look East we've been reporting on the problems disabled

people have using lavatories on trains and at railway stations.

You've been contacting us in large numbers.

And the overwhelming message is that the service isn't good enough.

Away from trains, there is one small crumb of comfort

in the shape of what are called Changing Places toilets.

They're bigger than normal disabled loos ...and they can be particularly

useful for parents looking after disabled youngsters.

Vela Morrison and her six-year-old daughter Eilidh are on a shopping

trip to the grand Arcade in Cambridge.

Ailey sometimes needs changing when the family are out.

But an ordinary disabled toilet doesn't meet their needs.

A Changing Places toilet is much better.

What makes this different from a ordinary disabled toilet?

The main difference is a changing bench.

For people who have continence issues.

And a hoist for people who can't self transfer between wheelchair and

The Changing Places campaign was started in 2006 to help

an estimated 250,000 people who, like Eilidh,

The only way we could use a standard disabled

would be on the floor, and that would mean lifting her

The older she gets, the harder that becomes for both of us.

Across the country, there are 909 changing

Nicole looks after her seven-year-old grandson Gabriel.

She is frustrated that there is not one changing

People don't realise the frustration I have sometimes.

If you go into a shop and say, can I change him?

A lot of places have been very accommodating and

I've changed him on a folding table somewhere.

From the city centre, it is a ten minute

walk to find the nearest Changing Places toilet in Norwich.

Through a park, across a busy road and follow

As conveniences go, it's not very convenient.

People are actually just not going places, not

They are being excluded from things because it is too awkward and

Changing Places toilets are changing things slowly.

But for many disabled people and their carers,

getting access to good toilet facilities remains a

And thanks to all of you who got in touch.

If there's a story you think we need to investigate,

Next tonight, the last of our films looking at the year ahead.

So far we've covered business, Brexit and council devolution.

And for athletes this year's focus is the World Athletics Championships

and the accompanying Para Athletics Championships.

It's the biggest event to be held in London

Among those hoping to reach new heights,

Jonathan Broom-Edwards from Colchester.

This from our Sports Editor, Jonathan Park.

A New Year, but for a high jumper, the same old

Working on the basics is essential to take on the world in

I'm expecting the atmosphere to be huge.

I know how huge it was as a spectator in

2012, so to be in there with people watching,

Jonathan Broom-Edwards, a Paralympian with added spring

London is calling now and the World Championships.

The biggest sporting event to take place in the city

Normally, after an Olympic year, we have a bit more of

And that work Championships in terms of

preparation for the next Olympic cycle, we would do a lot more work

This year, I can't afford to do that.

This year, we have had to really keep the screw tight.

Jonathan, who is from Colchester, is one of a number of Olympic and

Paralympic athletes from our region charing to the Olympic Park.

Some, like sprinter Johnny Peacock, are

Others, like long jumper Greg Rutherford have a point to prove.

Only bronze in the Olympics and work to be done.

I'm going to adjust your purpose to try and get you as

The moment you feel you are straight, there is a

slight forward lean, and that is coming from the pelvis.

Back to Jonathan, who combines high jump

with his other passion, fixing people's broken bodies.

A profession he chose which helps them understand

He was born with a club foot, something not always

I am the sort of person that I don't like to be told

And going into actually being classified

It was like a wow, should I be doing something different?

I am amongst disabled athletes, you know?

I had only just seen it as a gammy foot.

The coach has carefully adapted Jonathan's training programme to

If I can get 50 or 60% out of that ankle

joint, compared to a normal joint, I am doing well.

That would have a massive effect on Jonathan's high jumping.

The left side, even though he takes off on

Jonathan knocked out all but one of his

He helps in London to be the undisputed champion.

It's a big weekend for football fans.

The third round of the FA Cup - the moment the big clubs get

involved and the moment the small clubs hope to cause an upset.

Here in the East, we've got Peterborough from League One.

Heading to Premier League leaders Chelsea on Sunday.

Tom Williams has spent the day with the Posh players, gearing up

For many of these players, Sunday's tie

is not just the match of the

Still 48 hours away, important to stay cool, keep loose, before

testing themselves against the Premier League's number one team.

It is a chance for you to go there, for

the players anyway, to be on the same pitch with world-class

And it is things you dream of when you are younger.

David Farrell and goalkeeper Mark Tyler both

Even then, Chelsea's team was brimming

That was what I remember about the day.

It was probably the only time you to enjoy

We came off the pitch proud of ourselves.

The fans were proud of as and the management team, so it was a

The boys have got to go there and enjoy it.

If we can stick it out for an hour, you know what I mean,

Peterborough lose money every year, so victory in the last round

With teams sharing profits of gate receipts,

I spoke to Bradford, who a couple of years ago

Roughly, with all the spin offs, hopefully, the club will make

Win or lose, it is money that is not in the budget.

Money at the manager will help to invest in

And in the other cup games, four of our teams play tomorrow.

He's calling it his love song to Suffolk.

The new song by Ed Sheeran released today, dedicated to his home

The song is called Castle on the Hill, it's inspired

by Framlingham Castle and it's all about what it like to grow up

This from our chief reporter, Kim Riley.

Performing live on radio this morning.

This is that castle on the Hill, Framlington's famous 12th century

Ed performs all around the world, but this is home.

The lyrics tell of growing up in a small market

The Station pub, where he signed his record deal.

And, three years ago, entertained Taylor Swift.

Friends from his time at Thomas Mill school

Here, young Ed listening to a talk by Sir Steve

Today, a panel of current students gave us their verdict on the song.

We've all grown up in and around Framlingham, so we can kind of

relate to the things he is singing about.

It seems like such nostalgic song for him.

It's kind of rubs off on other people.

Being at the school and spending time with

friends at the castle, you know, it's just what we do.

Some of the activities see describes, saying

going out and getting drunk with his friends,

although we wouldn't add admit to it, it is very much something

I think it is so interesting that he speaks about the

castle, because it is such an iconic part of the town.

It is nice to see someone from the school go on and do

I think it has inspired a lot of people to go and

His bittersweet love story for Suffolk already a

Yesterday, you said it would be mother. Has anything changed?

Perhaps less cold is a better word. A lot of cloud around this weekend.

Last night, minus five and low for last night. You default photograph

of the frost on the ground. Bright skies around the region. This is the

Essex coast line. More cloud has been introduced across the region

and outbreaks of patchy rain. Where's the rain has been following,

initially liked and patchy, as it moves through, the front, more

bursts of rain in a cloudy and down evening, but not as cloud as last

night. -- not as cold as last night. No problems with frost for tonight.

Much of the rain should be out of the way back first thing tomorrow

morning. If you spots across eastern counties. Pressure wise, high

pressure building in. You would think by weather for the weekend,

but unfortunately a bottle of claret. A cloudy forecast. Starting

the day with spots of rain. Mainly dry, but the big thing is it will be

less cold than it has been. Not quite as mild as we would have

hoped, because a bottom-up cloud around. Not much prospect of

standard. But a dry weekend with a fuse spots of rain on Saturday first

thing. A gloomy and dull day with messed around. For much of the day.

Temperatures should be eight or 9 degrees. A change of wind direction,

north-westerly, and this pushes cold air, less cold air this way. That is

how it is for Sunday. Another change for Monday, the high pressure breaks

down, brisk winds for Monday. A spell of rain but not until after

nightfall. We get rid of the cloud and get brighter conditions as we

started Tuesday. It will be colder. This cold for a couple of days and

then colder conditions return and the return of some frost. That is

all for as. See you next week. Goodbye.