06/04/2017 Look East

In the programme tonight: Shock as three teenagers from one

market town are killed in a crash in Norfolk.

The father of missing airman Corrie McKeague says he'll stay

at the landfill site until his son's remains are found.

When I am standing here and looking at this and watching the guys

breakthrough this, the police should be her. Moving all this rubbish if

they did not think he was here. 22 years old and voted

one of the best five international cricket stars

in the world by Wisden. And find out why operating on a

shoestring has paid dividends here in Kettering.

"You were an absolute diamond in this world.

Probably the funniest and nicest boy I've ever known".

Shock and sadness as three teenagers are killed in a crash.

The friends were all in the same car late last night when they crashed

on Tivetshall Road, between the A140 and Pulham Market in Norfolk.

Our chief reporter Kim Riley is close to the scene.

Just in the last few minutes, the road has reopened and if you look

behind me, you can see those blackened trees. That is where the

car ended up last night and burst into flames. At 11:50pm, a Ford car

heading this way towards Pulham Market, three young men on board,

all killed at the scene. Two were from a nearby town. Police cars were

posted all approach roads to the crash scene as the emergency

services concentrated on two tasks. Recovering the bodies from the

wreckage and investigating how and why the teenagers lost their lives.

From a distant spot, we could see the white forensics tent and in

their white overalls, the investigators at work. Firefighters

were using cutting equipment to get access. I would appeal to any

members of the public that may have witnessed the collision or seem the

man of driving of the vehicle prior to the collision, if they could

contact us, we would be grateful. Our main priority is to work hard

for the family. Our thoughts are with them, their loved ones and

friends and communities affected by this tragic incident. In Pulham

Market, shocked at the grim overnight news. It is a terrible

thing that has happened and the whole village is very devastated by

the whole thing. It is very sad. I understand that they probably came

from holstered which is where we moved from so we might know them. It

is a tragic loss of life. Whether it was speed or a freak accident,

whichever it is very sad. An error in the Church of Saint John the

Baptist has been set aside for people to grieve and contribute to a

book of condolence. It is one of those things you do not expect to

happen and you hope and pray it never happens and unfortunately it

has happened and it has happened to three families. I know at least two

of them in this town. This evening a private ambulance left the scene

escorted by a police car is chewed boots were posted on social media.

You may have seen the names, Billy Hines was 16, he was from Suffolk.

Kyle Warren, and Dominic O'Neill, 18. Everyone is saying they have

been taken far too soon and it is a pretty shocking scene behind me.

The father of Corrie McKeague has told Look East he will maintain his

vigil at a landfill until his son's body is found.

The police have been searching the site in Cambridgeshire

Corrie, an airman based in Suffolk, went missing after a night

The police are now almost certain he ended up in a bin lorry.

Every day for a fortnight Martin McKeag and his wife have been camped

up in this lay-by a stone's throw from the lands fell. They have been

to the site five times mindful that at any moment his sons remains may

be recovered. There are notes Alli no words for it. Every time and

excavator picks up a load, it could have Corrie in it. Today his mother

shared this video of the am and from Scotland. He was based in Suffolk.

He disappeared in Bury St Edmunds last September. Police are convinced

he ended up in a commercial bin and was chance ported to the landfill

near Cambridge. Why are you putting yourself through this, visiting this

five times? It is my son and there is every possibility that he is

there. I have to come. Police were criticised for not searching the

landfill sooner but at the time they were mistakenly told the bin weighed

just 11 kilograms. It was in fact heavy enough to contain a body.

Martin says the police could not have done more. The family

supporting us cannot thank Suffolk and Norfolk police enough and what

they have done. You don't field this landfill could have been searched

sooner? No. 1500 tonnes of waste have been sifted so far. The search

could last another five weeks. While Martin keeps his vigil here,

Corrie's mother have not been to the landfill. They say the experience

would be too distressing. However, they have been staying in the local

area almost every day. All the family can do now is wait. Their

agony compounded by the knowledge that if his remains are found, they

may never know how this young airman died.

Suffolk Police are being asked to explain why they took no action

about a woman who went missing and was then sexually

The woman, who has severe learning difficulties,

was reported missing in 2004, but only found in a house

The Police and Crime Commissioner for Suffolk says the force has

You might find this report upsetting. From Suffolk police this

morning, two reactions. A promise that they will discover whether the

force fell short and a sense of disbelief of the abuse. The victim

was for us to endure almost 500 miles from home. I am shocked and

appalled that this could happen in the 21st-century. I have never come

across as barbaric as this and I used the word barbaric properly

because that is what it is. For the best part of a decade, Keith Baker

and his wife repeatedly raped and indecently assaulted the victim. He

was raping me for 13 years. I could not tell anybody about it. He took

the handle of the door, it was a prison. It was 2004 that the woman

was reported missing. But the following day came a call from what

appeared to be the woman saying she was fine and on holiday. Eight years

later the alarm was raised. The victim was great chilly rescued from

Baker's home. He was later sentenced to 15 years in jail. His wife was

given a three. This woman was so emaciated, she only had one tooth in

her head and the fact of the police's emission and look for her

as a missing woman, the story could have been very different. She may

have experienced abuse but not on the scale and 48 years. The key

focus for you is whether this investigation was let go too easily.

We must make sure no stone is an turned in order to address the

social ills in society. The investigation into how this force

handled the case is likely to be protracted because the passage of

time mean the records taken all those years ago these two B Ritchie

from storage but once the facts are established, it will be open in

discussing them. It says the priority is making sure lessons are

learned. One of the worst kept secrets

in football is a secret no more. Stuart Webber has been officially

confirmed as the new sporting director at Norwich City Football

Club. He was previously at

Huddersfield Town, where Norwich So who is he and what will

he bring to Norwich? A question for the Radio Norfolk

commentator, Chris Goreham. Stuart Webber is a man whose

reputation has grown over the last couple of seasons. He has been doing

a similar job at Huddersfield town and as Norwich found, they have been

one of the graphics tests -- success stories. Many of the players, there

has been a real revolution at Huddersfield. They look like they

will be in the play-offs this season. They are in the sort of

position that Norwich city expected that they would be in at this time

of the season. He has never played football at the top level. No, but

people like this are becoming crucial to clubs. He is only 33, he

has worked with Liverpool where he has been credited with finding

players like Raheem Sterling. It is Huddersfield where he has enhanced

his reputation. He will be central to appointing the new coach? Yes.

Norwich city have announced this change of structure which means they

will not have a manager any more. They will have a Stuart Webber. His

first job is to side putted decide who will be head coach. Webber's

role is much more in terms of the transfers, scouting players, bring

players in and overseeing things like the Academy. He is not likely

to bring David Wagoner with him. That is interesting. Speaking to

Huddersfield supporters last might, there is nervousness that if

Huddersfield is not successful in their promotion bid, David Wagoner

will be a man in demand. Because his relationship with weather has worked

so well, there is a fear that he may try to bring not just David Wagoner

that some of the players as well but Huddersfield would resist any

approaches from the city for their personnel.

You're watching Look East with Stewart and me.

Next tonight: The double amputee army veteran who's running a six-day

ultramarathon in the Sahara desert - again!

And it's going to be beautiful this weekend.

Lots of lovely spring sunshine on the way and temperatures could be up

to 20 degrees by the weekend. Imagine running five marathons

back-to-back in four days. Now imagine doing it in one

of the hottest deserts in the world. And imagine doing it as a double

amputee for the second time. Duncan Slater was serving

in Afghanistan when he lost lost Last year, he took part

in the Marathon des Sables in the Sahara, but was devastated

when he had to pull out just before the end,

so this year, he's trying again. We'll hear from Duncan in a moment,

after this from Robby West. It is known as one of the toughest

races in the world. Last year, former RAF gunner

Duncan Slater, here in the white, took on the week-long 251 kilometre

ultra-marathon across Just a day away from finishing

the race, he had to pull out due to an issue with his prosthetic

limbs causing him absolute agony. I had been on the go for 28 hours,

so I felt a huge sense of achievement by doing a double

marathon, but the body is just saying, "No chance,

we are not doing this." Duncan's legs were amputated

on his last tour of Afghanistan when his vehicle ran over

and improvised explosive. Despite this, he has since trekked

across the Antarctic alongside Prince Harry,

becoming the first double amputee Hugs, a few tears here and there,

but all in all, mission success. This time, a successful mission

means returning to the desert For this hero from Diss,

failure is not an option. Well, Duncan leaves

tomorrow for Morocco. He's part of a team raising money

for Walking with the Wounded. I spoke to him this afternoon

and asked whether, for him, Yeah. It is bittersweet because last

time I was so close to finishing, but it was very disappointing, but

having said that, I have another chance to go out there and put it

right. What will be different this time? Because you had problems with

your strap things. This time I had an amazing offer when I came back

last time from these guys that make prosthetics in Italy and they said,

tried these ones. When you are walking, the stump forms a certain

shape and it is hard to recreate but they have done it and there is no

room for error, there are no blisters and I have not looked back

since. Last year you went out there not knowing really how it was going

to be. This time you know what to expect. Will that make it easier or

harder to face? In a sense it is harder because I know last time I

got so close, I only had one marathon left to do but I have quite

a hill to climb before I get to a point where I feel I am continuing

on, but it does not take from the fact that the only way I will get

there is by doing every day and just keep on going, so it is just a case

of getting out there and take every day as it comes and getting on with

it. During your training you had a surprise visitor, Prince Harry

popped by. Yeah, that was a bit of a surprise. That was the first heat

chamber session I did to hop acclimatised when we go out to the

Desert, so I was about 40, 50 minutes into the session and you are

thinking about how hot and uncomfortable it is and all of a

sudden, Prince Harry turned up. I was not expecting that one, so that

was a shock. Amazing that he took the time to come out and spend a bit

of his time with myself, very lucky. You are very driven, you set

yourself these amazing roles, amazing targets. Do you enjoy it?

Ever since I have started doing things like this, I know I'd pick

things that are quite hard on paper, but I do not want to pick something

easy because at the heart of this, I am raising money for a charity and

it keeps you going and the harder it gets, the more you push on. I get a

lot out of it selfishly, a huge sense of achievement that on the

other side of it, you are raising money for charity and that is dear

to my heart. Their best of luck to you. I hope you succeed this time

and finish. Thank you very much. I see him our training very often. Six

marathons in that he! Unbelievable. Now, when was the last time

you used your local bank For lots of people,

the reason they don't use Over the last two years,

more than a thousand have been It's because we're not using them

as much or as often as we did. But Age UK says the impact

of the closures on elderly people shouldn't be underestimated,

particularly if they happen in an area where bus

and internet services are poor. This from our business

correspondent Richard Bond. The Norwich and Peterborough

Building Society has 45 branches across the region serving thousands

of customers each year. But 28 of them face closure under

a drastic cost-cutting plan. The N says the use of branches has

been falling steadily The town of Downham Market

is typical of those Just three years ago,

there were seven banks and building societies open for business here,

but when the N closes, there will be just two left,

Barclays and Lloyds. If everybody goes to King's Lynn

to bank, that's where they will do their shop,

so our high street wall totally, When we're talking about online

banking and all that, you've got to bear in mind the age

of the people that are doing it. One, do they doubt that they trust

it, and two, they might not be But the fact remains branches

are being used less. The N says the ones its closing

had an average of just The Saffron building society has

11 branches in Essex, It says they are visited

by an average of 38 customers a day. There used to be several

branches in Royston, but now this seems to be the only

one that is left. The Saffron has no plans to close

branches but is not immune We are seeing a decline in branch

usage, 5% year-on-year, and whilst I cannot say

that we are never going to close a branch, we are absolutely

committed to making sure the branches remain relevant

on the high street. The Cambridge Building Society

closed five branches last year, but has reinvested

in remaining ones. The St Ives branch has been equipped

for the digital age. What we are finding is people

want to use technology, but sometimes need just a bit

of help to do that, so for the branches,

we see that they are very much about people still, but we will have

staff in them who will be knowledgeable and be able to help

people with big That is if you're lucky enough

to still have access to a branch. For elderly customers in places

like Downham Market, Now, at the start of every

new cricket season, Wisden, the cricket lovers' bible,

selects its five best This year, one of them is

a 22-year-old from Northamptonshire. Ben Duckett was singled out

for what they call his "remarkable" total of 2,706 runs across all

formats of the game last year. It gave him a debut for England

in Bangladesh and India this winter. He started brightly enough,

but was later dropped. Ben Duckett, hardly a household

name, but last year's leading run 2,706 runs, the highest

for seven years. Now a chance to prove it

wasn't just a fluke. It's getting that balance

of being too relaxed Going out, there's still a good

ball round the corner, At times maybe last year

I was guilty maybe of being a little bit too relaxed at times and then

lose a shot. I think this year, especially

when you are in good form, I know in the English season,

you've got to make it count and try as get as many scores as you can,

because it can flip and you can have His swagger with a bat earned him

an England place on the winter tours It started brightly with two

centuries, but soon he came unstuck. Instead of ingenuity and instinct,

Ben Duckett had to be patient and pragmatic

and he was later dropped. In India and Bangladesh there was no

getting away from it, because your downtime is sitting

in your hotel room or in your hotel, on your phone, it's

all over social media. There's not really any way

of getting away from it and you start believing it,

you can't go an average 15 in Test cricket, it's

clearly not good enough, but it was one bad series

and for me, personally, But that was the hardest thing,

I think, on the subcontinent, just being locked in your hotel

and there was no getting The year he had last year

was just out of this world. It was a joy to watch, to be honest,

and it was brilliant. But to have him back at top

drawer for Northants, Ben has had a tough winter,

I think him coming back to Northampton, he will want to bang

out as many runs as he can to put himself back up for England

selection, so that's only He started the winter strongly,

had a lull in the middle and finished reasonably strongly

as well, so that augurs well But I think he has applied himself

well, got good feedback for him from all quarters,

so hopefully no lasting damage done and learned a few tough lessons

along the way I think. Back home at the crease,

this time with a wiser head. Ben Duckett ready to

thrash a loose ball. It's often said that

you get what you pay for, but splashing the cash doesn't

always guarantee the best results. Ask Kettering Museum

and Art Gallery. They have just been nominated

for a national award, That exhibition celebrated

the town's art history and now the museum is asking everyone

to bring in their own creations Built in 1913, the Alfred East Art

Gallery in Kettering - named after the man whose bequest

enabled the construction of this Now the gallery has much

less cash to play with. An exhibition held here

earlier in the year, making use of ribbon to show

the connection between local artists past and present,

has just been nominated for an award We are part of local

government, so we are part of Kettering Borough Council,

so all of our exhibitions have to be But the only real thing

that we spent money on was our It was quite intricate in its design

and so we got external designers to come in and do all of our panels

and information boards. And for artists living

in the town, it is essential. The gallery is an important part

of Kettering, an important part of an local artist's life,

because if they actually want to exhibit their work,

this is the only part of the county All the exhibitions

are superb for local artists. And now the gallery has

a new exhibition where anyone can The only criteria, it

needs to fill this space. The reasons for wanting

a spot on the wall varied. This is the second year

that we have submitted work from our school,

Fryers Academy. It's a school for children

with special educational needs and it's absolutely wonderful

for them to be able to do some artwork and have it

displayed in a public space. A nice chance to sort of get my work

at an open exhibition and get seen by people and maybe

get some feedback. I am an artist that has not been

taught, I taught myself, and they really encourage

you here to have a go This gallery has positioned itself

at the heart of the community. It will find out if it has won that

national award next month. What a great idea! Now the weather.

It will get warmer by the weekend so for once the weather is improving

right at the right point. Today we have had a lot of sunshine as you

can see, but you will have noticed that call, north-westerly breeze has

been in evidence, but by the weekend we get a southerly breeze and that

while warm things up. More cloud had been anticipated but we have done

pretty well for sunshine and we start the evening with clear skies.

There will be some areas of patchy cloud that come and go, but with a

lot of clear sky, temperatures could drop to two or three Celsius so the

risk of a touch of grass frost. Tomorrow we start with high pressure

over the top of us and while it is in that position, we still have that

north-westerly breeze. Good spells of sunshine, some patchy cloud at

times. Once more we record temperatures in the mid teens,

around 14 or 15 degrees. For the afternoon it still says fine and

dry. Looking ahead, high-pressure gets pushed to the east and we start

to get more of a southerly wind and this will draw up warm air from the

continent. Temperatures could peek here in the south-east, maybe 20 or

higher by Sunday. Saturday is looking good with good spells of

sunshine, temperatures around 80 or 90 degrees and 20 Celsius predicted

for Sunday but we may find it gets than that. It will be short lived

because you will notice a difference in temperature for Monday. Cooler

air will come out worse way; most of the weekend. 20 down to 12? That is

all from us. See you tomorrow. Goodbye.

Stacey and Chris are preparing for marriage by spending

a few days living alone with their in-laws to be,

and asking them all kinds of questions.

Did you get a kiss on the first date? No.

What does their in-laws' marriage tell them about each other's

I expect you'll want to become a schoolmaster, sir.

That's what most of the gentlemen does that get sent down

for indecent behaviour. Evelyn Waugh's classic novel.