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Kayakers join River Towy search for missing Cameron Comey Fifth day of Cameron Comey River Towy search ends
(about 1 hour later)
Kayakers and a dive team using sonar equipment have boosted the number of people searching for a missing 11-year-old boy in a Carmarthen river. The search for a missing schoolboy who fell into a Carmarthen river has stopped for the evening and will resume on Sunday morning.
It is feared schoolboy Cameron Comey, who is from the town, fell into the River Towy on Tuesday after playing with his brother nearby. Cameron Comey, 11, fell into the River Towy on Tuesday while playing with his brother nearby.
The search resumed on Saturday morning for the fifth day with a 50-strong team from the emergency services involved. The fifth day of searching, involving a 50-strong team from the emergency services, was delayed slightly due to the river's high tide.
However, Dyfed-Powys Police say they are concerned about weather conditions. Dyfed-Powys Police said the search will continue on Sunday.
High tides on Saturday morning meant the search did not start until 10:30 GMT. On Sunday evening, following a sixth day of searching, a candlelit vigil will be held for Cameron in the town.
Joining the search are divers from North West Police who are using sonar equipment in the river. Members of the public are invited to light a candle for the schoolboy at a "Bridge of Light" ceremony on King Morgan Bridge.
On Sunday evening, a ceremony will be held on King Morgan Bridge in Carmarthen.
Members of the public are invited to attend the event and light a candle for Cameron.
More than 140 people gathered at St Peter's Church in Carmarthen to light candles and say prayers for Cameron on Friday.More than 140 people gathered at St Peter's Church in Carmarthen to light candles and say prayers for Cameron on Friday.
Representatives from the emergency services and Queen Elizabeth High, Cameron's school, attended.Representatives from the emergency services and Queen Elizabeth High, Cameron's school, attended.
Head teacher Peter Spencer said: "We are all praying for Cameron and the thoughts of the whole school community are with his family.Head teacher Peter Spencer said: "We are all praying for Cameron and the thoughts of the whole school community are with his family.
"We will be holding a series of special assemblies when school returns on Monday and have planned additional support to help pupils and staff to get through this difficult time.""We will be holding a series of special assemblies when school returns on Monday and have planned additional support to help pupils and staff to get through this difficult time."