28/12/2011 Look North (East Yorkshire and Lincolnshire)

Good Evening and welcome to Look North. A man remains in a critical

but stable condition in hospital tonight, following a fire at a

block of flats in Lincoln. Emergency services were called to

the building on West Parade early yesterday morning. The injured man

is being treated for severe burns at a specialist unit in Nottingham.

Police say they are not look for anyone else in connection with the

fire. Some local residents are concerned the building is now in a

dangerous condition. Looking at it now, it is not in a

safe condition. You have loose slates and there is gale-force

winds and rain. It doesn't look safe.

Meanwhile, investigations are continuing into another suspected

arson attack at a Lincoln takeaway on Christmas Day. There was an

explosion just before midnight at Tasty Provisions on St Mary's

Street. Lincolnshire Police want to speak to a man who was wearing a

black cap and seen running away from the scene at the time of the

incident. RAF search and rescue teams based

at Leconfield have been called out to four separate incidents within

the past 24 hours, making this one of their busiest festive periods in

recent years. The RAF's Sea King helicopter first dealt with two

separate rescues in Filey and then a may day call, before being

scrambled to airlift a French fishermen from his boat 70 miles

It was quite a tricky night out there. The vessel was heaving in

the rough seas. A Lincolnshire police officer is on

bail after being arrested on suspicion of drink driving. The 41

year old was stopped in Lincoln a week before Christmas. He was off

duty at the time. In a statement the police say the officer's been

suspended. Police say there's growing concern for the welfare of

a missing woman. 47-year-old Diann Conboy hasn't

been seen since leaving her home in north Hull, more than a week ago.

She's described as white, 5ft 3ins tall with a slim build and short

brown hair. Humberside Police are urging people who live in the area

to check sheds and garages. A community food shop that's opened

in Hull has proved so successful the project could be extended to

other towns and cities. The shop is on Hull's Thornton Estate, and is

one of the first of its kind in the It opened in October to provide

healthy fruit and veg at low cost prices. Now, 10 weeks on the, the

first co-operative food shop has gone from strength to strength. It

is now selling good-quality meat also and for hundreds of families

on the Thornton Estate, the message of healthy eating is spreading fast.

People have waited a long time to get this facility that they really

wanted. We asked them what they needed and they wanted a fresh

fruit and veg shop, access to good, quality food. We have helped them

do that and that is what we have provided. The prices are kept low

because almost everyone here is a volunteer. Across the country, news

of its success is travelling fast. These Community leaders have

travelled from Leeds and Hartlepool with a view to launching similar

schemes there. It is quite impressive. They have a lot of

drive and determination and it involves the committee and asking

what they want. It is based on what people want in this area. Over

Christmas, special food boxes have been selling well. All that is

needed for a festive family dinner without breaking the bank.

Ferries are once again able to leave on time after locks were

fixed at the dock. Dog owners have repaired the lock gate.

We need reassurance that it is not going to happen again. I presume

there is a better contingency plan in place. The fact that it hasn't

happened for gives me confidence that it is a one-off. There hasn't

been a big public outcry but the fact that it hasn't been addressed

for a long period of time is a disappointment.

If Staff at RAF Waddington were up to three times busier than normal

this year because of their important role in the overthrow of

Colonel Gadaffi in Libya. The Station Commander says success in

overseas campaigns has helped secure the base's reputation as

central to Britain's Defences. It has been a big year for these

planes and for those who operate them. They are spy planes used to

gather information from the air and often used in conflict overseas.

it is a surveillance platform. We are looking at the country, trying

to give information to the commanders, the other aircraft and

provide as much information as we can so we can make the did --

correct decisions as a coalition and to make the population safe.

the staff here were the first to be deployed in February and were the

last to leave. Their efforts didn't go unnoticed, earning them praise

from central Government and a visit from the Deputy Prime Minister in

November. It is great to get reckoned -- recognition rights from

the very top. We are an integral part of the command -- committee

and consider ourselves part of the Lincolnshire area. This aeroplane

is an iconic part of the Lincolnshire landscape.

It was also the end of an era for another of the iconic aircraft. The

name RAAD or one which took one last flight during the summer.

was a very sad moment for myself, tinged with fond memories of the

service but an opportunity to look ahead. They so much that is going

to be happening at the station and it continues to grow. -- there is

so much. For it looks as though 2012 will be

no different. With roles at the Olympics and the Queen's Jubilee

coming up, staff will have plenty It's been a bumper few months for

baby seals on the north Norfolk coast. In the last month and a half

more than 750 pups have been born .There are now 30 times as many

seals born at Blakeney Point than 11 years ago.

Lets get the weather with Lisa Good evening. It is a breezy and up

to the day. We have one or two showers around. We have patchy rain

returning and temperatures down to five Celsius. A windy day tomorrow

but not as strong as today. There have outbreaks of rain and by the