This article is from the source 'bbc' and was first published or seen on . It will not be checked again for changes.

You can find the current article at its original source at http://news.bbc.co.uk/go/rss/-/1/hi/england/london/7336981.stm

The article has changed 3 times. There is an RSS feed of changes available.

Version 0 Version 1
Family plea to missing presenter Family plea to missing presenter
(20 minutes later)
The family of missing TV presenter Mark Speight have urged him to get in touch amid fears for his welfare.The family of missing TV presenter Mark Speight have urged him to get in touch amid fears for his welfare.
Mr Speight's fiancee Natasha Collins, 31, was found dead in a bath at their flat in St John's Wood, north London, on 3 January after she had taken drugs. Speight's fiancee Natasha Collins, 31, was found dead in a bath at their flat in St John's Wood, north London, on 3 January after she had taken drugs.
Mr Speight, 42, was last seen walking along Chamberlayne Road, Kensal Rise, north-west London, on Monday afternoon. Speight, 42, was last seen walking along Chamberlayne Road, Kensal Rise, north-west London, on Monday afternoon.
In a statement both families said they were "deeply concerned" for Mr Speight who was in a "fragile state of mind". In a statement both families said they were "deeply concerned" for Speight who was in a "fragile state of mind".
We would urge Mark, if he hears this appeal, to get in touch Family's appeal 'Deeply worried'
The statement, read by a family spokeswoman, said: "Mark has not been seen since 1pm yesterday [Monday] and because of his fragile state of mind both Mark's family and Natasha's family as well as all of his friends are deeply worried. Ms Collins' mother Carmen, 57, stood with family spokeswoman Amanda Stocks outside her home as the appeal was read.
The statement said: "Mark has not been seen since 1pm yesterday [Monday] and because of his fragile state of mind both Mark's family and Natasha's family as well as all of his friends are deeply worried.
Mark Speight was last seen on Monday afternoon
"We notified police because of our concerns and we just want to know he is safe. We would urge Mark, if he hears this appeal, to get in touch.""We notified police because of our concerns and we just want to know he is safe. We would urge Mark, if he hears this appeal, to get in touch."
After the statement Mrs Collins urged Speight to "please get in touch with us".
The family informed police after he failed to turn up for a meeting with a friend in Covent Garden at 1530 BST.The family informed police after he failed to turn up for a meeting with a friend in Covent Garden at 1530 BST.
Police said Mr Speight was dropped off at Wood Green station, north London, on Monday morning and was later seen walking towards Chelmsford Square in Kensal Rise at about 1315 BST. Police said Speight was dropped off at Wood Green station, north London, on Monday morning and was later seen walking towards Chelmsford Square in Kensal Rise at about 1315 BST.
Mr Speight, who is 6ft, was wearing a brown suit jacket with dark jeans and a brown flat cap. After his fiancee's death Mr Speight, who fronted BBC children's show SMart, had been arrested on suspicion of murder and supplying Class A drugs but no charges were brought. Speight, who is 6ft, was wearing a brown suit jacket with dark jeans and a brown flat cap.
After his fiancee's death Speight, who fronted BBC children's show SMart, had been arrested on suspicion of murder and supplying Class A drugs but no charges were brought.
In February he announced he was quitting SMart as his "tragic loss" had left him unable to continue.In February he announced he was quitting SMart as his "tragic loss" had left him unable to continue.
Mr Speight, originally from Wolverhampton, had been living with Ms Collins' mother in Norfolk Avenue, Enfield, north London, following the death. Speight, originally from Wolverhampton, had been living with Mrs Collins in Norfolk Avenue, Enfield, north London, following the death.