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Corrie Mckeague: Missing airman search to be stood down Corrie Mckeague: Missing airman search to be stood down
(35 minutes later)
An investigation into the disappearance of RAF airman Corrie Mckeague is to be stood down, the BBC understands.An investigation into the disappearance of RAF airman Corrie Mckeague is to be stood down, the BBC understands.
Mr Mckeague, who was 23 when he went missing, was last seen in the early of hours of 24 September 2016 walking into a bin loading bay in Bury St Edmunds.Mr Mckeague, who was 23 when he went missing, was last seen in the early of hours of 24 September 2016 walking into a bin loading bay in Bury St Edmunds.
A search of a landfill site in Milton, Cambridgeshire, came to an end in December and Suffolk Police said "no trace" of him had been found.A search of a landfill site in Milton, Cambridgeshire, came to an end in December and Suffolk Police said "no trace" of him had been found.
The Daily Mirror reports that a cold case team is to take over the inquiry.The Daily Mirror reports that a cold case team is to take over the inquiry.
Mr Mckeague was last seen on CCTV pictures after a night out and his phone was tracked as taking the same route as a bin lorry.
As part of the inquiry, Suffolk Police trawled a landfill site near Cambridge for the missing airman's remains.
However, after the search the force said they were "content" he was not in the landfill areas.
Mr Mckeague's mother Nicola Urquhart said the search of the waste site had given her "immeasurable peace of mind".
The investigation into the disappearance has cost £2.15m and Suffolk's police and crime commissioner said the government had agreed to contribute with a special grant, expected to be about £800,000.
Suffolk Police Federation previously said the inquiry had brought "unique pressures" to the force.