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Make-up artist passenger appeal Make-up artist passenger appeal
(about 7 hours later)
Train passengers are being asked if they remember seeing make-up artist Diane Chenery-Wickens, who disappeared two weeks ago. Train passengers have been asked if they remember seeing make-up artist Diane Chenery-Wickens, who disappeared two weeks ago.
Two police officers are at East Grinstead station holding large photos of the 48-year-old and her car. Two police officers have been at East Grinstead station holding large photos of the 48-year-old and her car.
Mrs Chenery-Wickens was said to have travelled from the Sussex station to London on 24 January, the day her husband reported her missing.Mrs Chenery-Wickens was said to have travelled from the Sussex station to London on 24 January, the day her husband reported her missing.
He has been bailed after being arrested on suspicion of murder.He has been bailed after being arrested on suspicion of murder.
'Prompt memories''Prompt memories'
Det Ch Insp Steve Johns said: "The two-week anniversary gives us an opportunity to prompt people's memories of what and who they may have seen that day.Det Ch Insp Steve Johns said: "The two-week anniversary gives us an opportunity to prompt people's memories of what and who they may have seen that day.
"We are keen for anyone who saw Diane, or her car in that area, to contact us. The CCTV we have viewed so far does not show Diane.""We are keen for anyone who saw Diane, or her car in that area, to contact us. The CCTV we have viewed so far does not show Diane."
Officers have been combing areas of Ashdown Forest close to the couple's home in Duddleswell, near Uckfield.Officers have been combing areas of Ashdown Forest close to the couple's home in Duddleswell, near Uckfield.
Their country property and its grounds have also been searched.Their country property and its grounds have also been searched.
Mr Johns said the last friend to contact Mrs Chenery-Wickens was a woman who phoned her between 1700 GMT and 1800 GMT on 22 January.Mr Johns said the last friend to contact Mrs Chenery-Wickens was a woman who phoned her between 1700 GMT and 1800 GMT on 22 January.
The make-up artist was said to have travelled by train with her husband on 24 January from East Grinstead, West Sussex, to London to attend a business meeting at the BBC.The make-up artist was said to have travelled by train with her husband on 24 January from East Grinstead, West Sussex, to London to attend a business meeting at the BBC.
Police searched the Ashdown forest after receiving "specific information" Police believe she did not attend that meeting.Police searched the Ashdown forest after receiving "specific information" Police believe she did not attend that meeting.
David Chenery-Wickens, 51, from Duddleswell, was released on bail on Monday by detectives investigating the disappearance.David Chenery-Wickens, 51, from Duddleswell, was released on bail on Monday by detectives investigating the disappearance.
He was arrested on 31 January on suspicion of murder and questioned for three days.He was arrested on 31 January on suspicion of murder and questioned for three days.
Bafta-nominated Mrs Chenery-Wickens has worked for more than 20 years on some of television's best-known shows, including the League of Gentleman, Casualty, Pride and Prejudice and Dead Ringers.Bafta-nominated Mrs Chenery-Wickens has worked for more than 20 years on some of television's best-known shows, including the League of Gentleman, Casualty, Pride and Prejudice and Dead Ringers.