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Friend of Prince Charles killed in helicopter crash Charles Sisted, head of Guards Polo Club, among three dead after crash in Mourne mountains of Northern IrelandA personal friend of Prince Charles is one of three people who were killed in a helicopter crash in Northern Ireland at the weekend.Clarence House has confirmed that Charles Stisted died in the accident in the Mourne mountains on Saturday. He was chief executive of the exclusive Guards polo club in Windsor and was well known to the prince, the Duchess of Cornwall and Princes William and Harry.Stisted, 47, was one of three people killed when the helicopter they were travelling in crashed in the remote site in County Down.A Clarence House spokeswoman said: "The Prince of Wales, the Duchess of Cornwall, Prince William and Prince Harry are all shocked and deeply saddened by this terrible tragedy."Their Royal Highnesses' thoughts and prayers are with the families of those killed at this dreadful time."It is thought the helicopter was returning to England after a shooting expedition.The Agusta helicopter was travelling from St Angelo airport in County Fermanagh and crashed at around 4pm at the Leitrim Lodge picnic area near Hilltown.Mountain rescue teams, the coastguard and other emergency services were alerted when a member of the public reported seeing an aircraft in distress, but it quickly became clear that no one had survived the impact.After a lengthy recovery operation police have now confirmed that the pilot and his two passengers were killed.South Down MP, Margaret Ritchie, said: "The local community is in absolute shock, but their thoughts and prayers are with the families and friends of the victims. What should have been a happy occasion has ended in tragedy."The accident was being investigated by the air accidents investigation branch of the Department for Transport.Democratic Unionist assembly member Jim Wells, who lives in the Mournes, said: "South Down has been hit by tragedies of this type over the years. It looks like we have had another accident which has led to multiple deaths."Wells said he saw the helicopter before it crashed."There was a very unusual noise coming from the engine. I don't know if that is in any way related to the tragedy but certainly it would seem that about half an hour later the helicopter came down at the other end of the Mournes," he said.The Mournes area is internationally renowned for its picturesque scenery. The mountain range is designated as an area of outstanding natural beauty.The highest mountain , Slieve Donard, is nearly 3,000 feet high.Northern IrelandAir transportPrince CharlesMonarchyHenry McDonaldguardian.co.uk © Guardian News & Media Limited 2010 | Use of this content is subject to our Terms & Conditions | More Feeds guardian.co.uk |
MSPs debate emergency Cadder bill The Scottish Parliament is debating emergency legislation after a legal ruling says police can no longer question suspects without access to a lawyer. bbc.co.uk |