Prince William MUST be warned: A former Sea King pilot has cancer caused by his helicopter s fumes. The RAF knew there could be a danger and fellow flyers are also sick - and one exposed for years was his colleague. our future king
RAF Flight Sergeant Zach Stubbings discovered he has an incredibly rare cancer
Disease was possibly caused by toxic exhaust fumes from retired RAF Sea King
The cancer has a life expectancy of ten years and currently has no known cure
Now he wants other colleagues, including Prince William, to be aware of danger
Published:
11:21 AM May 5, 2021
Updated:
11:58 AM May 5, 2021
Landladies of The Brickmakers in Norwich, from left, Pam South, Emma Rose and Charley South, who can now finally reopen the venue Picture: DENISE BRADLEY
- Credit: Copyright: Archant 2020
A Norwich music venue is celebrating after receiving funding for a new outdoor stage which will allow it to start live events with 150 music-goers from the end of May.
Work has already started for the new stage at The Brickmakers on Sprowston Road after the venue s application for funding from the Arts Council was successful.
The stage will be completed by May 17, ready for May 20, with a charity event in aid of the East Anglian Air Ambulance sold out for May 30 as six artists are set to perform.
The overturned HGV on the verge of the A47 at Scarning.
- Credit: DENISE BRADLEY/Archant2021
The A47 between Dereham and Swaffham has reopened following a crash between a car and lorry on the Scarning section of the road yesterday.
A man in his 40s had to be rescued and taken to hospital.
A police spokesperson today said there were no fatalities in the crash, and but some damage had been done to the road.
Though a police spokesman had yesterday said that the A47 was set to reopen at around 8.30pm last night, the road only re-opened between 3am and 5.30am today, having been closed in both directions for at least 18 hours.
Published:
6:00 AM April 30, 2021
EAAA s new base in Norwich, Helimed House, will help the charity to save more lives across the region by becoming 24/7 by helicopter
- Credit: BlueSky UAV
Life-saving crews from the East Anglian Air Ambulance [EAAA] have moved into their new Norwich headquarters ahead of planned 24/7 operations later this summer.
The charity, which has been operating from temporary accommodation for over a year, launched its mission to deliver a round-the-clock air ambulance service in the East of England back in 2019.
Despite delays caused by the pandemic, the charity has moved into the newly built operating base at Norwich Airport this week.
The Anglia One crew on the helipad at the new Norwich EAAA base
- Credit: BlueSky UAV
The new East Anglian Air Ambulance [EAAA] base at Norwich Airport has been described as the final piece of the jigsaw which will help the charity see to an estimated 400 more people every year.
The Anglia One helicopter team will start flying 24/7 from the newly built operating base in June after a short settling-in period.
Matthew Jones, director of operations for EAAA, said the charity had been setting its sights on the new facility since 2010 with a view to operating round the clock.