Corrie Mckeague's mum: 'We did all we could to find him'

It's been 10 years since Corrie McKeague, a 23-year-old lance corporal in the Royal Air Force, vanished while on leave in Bury St Edmunds, Suffolk. His mother, Nicola Urquhart, has spoken to the BBC about the decade-long search for her son and the emotional toll it has taken on their family. Despite extensive investigations and appeals for information, Corrie's disappearance remains a mystery.

The case drew widespread attention and sympathy, with many people in the UK following the search efforts. The police investigation involved multiple appeals, searches of the area, and reviews of CCTV footage, but no conclusive evidence has been found. The lack of resolution has been particularly difficult for Corrie's family, who have had to cope with the uncertainty and grief of not knowing what happened to their loved one.

As the anniversary of Corrie's disappearance passes, his family and the community continue to hold out hope that new information will come to light. The police have confirmed that the case remains open, and they are still willing to investigate any credible leads. What to watch next is whether new evidence or witnesses will emerge to shed light on Corrie's disappearance, and whether his family will finally get the answers they have been seeking for so long.

Originally reported by bbc.co.uk. MyNews adds analysis for general news readers.