An appeal has been made for a Whitstable area man reported missing after travelling on a Channel ferry.
Richard Fearnside, 30, was last seen on the P&O Pride of Kent ferry crossing from Calais to Dover.
The alarm was raised while passengers and vehicles were disembarking from the ferry, after it docked in Dover early on Tuesday, May 21st.
The ferry was searched but there was no sign of Richard.
Mr Fearnside is described as white, slim, 5ft 8in with short, cropped, mousey coloured hair. When last seen he was wearing a black hooded top, blue t shirt, blue jeans and black and white trainers.
Anyone with information about his whereabouts is asked to contact Det Sgnt Richard Lown on 101.
Homes in Kent could soon be told they'll have SIX bins for their rubbish collection. The shake-up of recycling services means families could end up with three wheelie bins and three smaller plastic buckets. Fred and Sangeeta link to John Ryall.
A new recycling scheme is causing some confusion in Kent. Homeowners in Whitstable now have six different types of dustbin to take away their waste.
The high number of bins is part of a recycling initiative. Although collections take place on Tuesday, different materials are emptied each week.
The local authority said it is trying to stop useful waste that can be recycled being sent to landfill sites. However the new way of doing things is causing some confusion for residents.
He was one of our most famous actors. He was a vampire hunter - and the sinister Baron Frankenstein. We are, of course, talking about Peter Cushing. The actor was much loved by generations of horror - and fantasy - film fans - and now an exhibition has opened in his home town.
It reveals some of his talents - away from the big screen - as Tom Savvides reports.
Hundreds of fishermen from East Kent are fighting for their livelihoods. They say a proposed conservation area - to preserve fish stocks - would be disastrous for the fleet. David Johns reports.
Hundreds of fishermen say they are fighting for their livelihoods today. They say a proposed fishing ban to preserve stocks would be disastrous for the east Kent fleet.
The Government plans to turn Kent's most important fishing ground into a Marine Conservation Zone (MCZ).
Fishermen say the move would deliver a "killer blow" to 100-plus fishing boats at Folkestone, Hythe, Whitstable and Dungeness.
Environmentalists, however, say the zones are necessary to preserve fish and sea creature habitats.
The story of one of Canterbury's former archbishops is to be etched onto glass. St Alphege was martyred a thousand years ago after the Danes invaded and stormed Canterbury. A new memorial is planned for the church in Whitstable which bears his name.
Twelve, one metre-high glass panes are to be etched with the key events in the saint's life and death.
In his report David Johns spoke to Rachel Webbley, Vicar of St Alphege Church; Sonia McNally, the artist; Hilary Powell, a medieval historian; and Jon Scott, a jogger who is one of the models featuring in the artwork.
Another batch of turbines will appear off the Kent coast Credit: Meridian
Approval has been given to extend the wind farm off the Kent coast. The decision by the Secretary of State for Energy and Climate Change means between 10 and 17 turbines will be put up. The Kentish Flats are just over six miles from Whitstable.
A restaurateur from Kent has told Meridian that her business is being punished because of her postcode. Elizabeth Bennett claims that she will be charged thousands of pounds for putting a few tables and chairs outside her restaurant in Whitstable. David Johns reports.
