Andrew Burfield, 50, appeared via video link from HMP Preston for a court hearing accused of killing Miss Kenyon, 33, who disappeared seven days ago after being seen getting into a truck in Burnley, Lancashire. Burnley, a native of Burnley, spoke only to confirm his identity during a seven-minute hearing at Preston Crown Court today. Prosecuting Emma Kehoe told the court that Miss Kenyon’s body had not yet been recovered. Judge Simon Medland QC told the defendant: “The trial is then on November 14 this year. You are being remanded in custody. ” Berfield was indicted Wednesday and also appeared in Blackburn Court yesterday. Yesterday, Berfield wore a gray tracksuit to the dock and was flanked by security guards. He spoke only to confirm his name and address at a three-minute hearing and was told the charge could only be heard in the crown court. The search continued today, seven days after caregiver Miss Kenyon, 33, of Padiham, was last seen around 9.30am. last Friday, when he is believed to have traveled in a truck departing from Burnley to the Bolton-by-Bowland area. A sketch by a court artist of Andrew Burfield, 50, shown via video from HMP Preston at Preston Crown Court today 50-year-old Andrew Berfield is photographed with his head covered as he arrives at Blackburn Court in Lancashire yesterday Katie Kenyon, 33, was last seen around 9.30am. on Friday, when he is believed to have traveled in a truck that left Burnley Two forensic scenes were set yesterday in a Gisburn Forest area in Lancashire as the search for Miss Kenyon continued. Lancashire police say the investigation is ongoing, but because of information provided by a member of the public about the sighting of a silver Transit truck, it is now prioritizing a specific area in the forest for further investigation and forensic examination. Miss Kenyon’s family, who say her disappearance is out of character, is backed by specially trained officers and has asked people to pray for her safe return. Yesterday at noon, two blue forensic scenes were set up in Gisburn Forest as the investigation continued. Constructions can usually be used to protect forensic evidence, but can also be bet to provide equipment coverage. In the afternoon, police said a member of the public reported seeing the truck believed to be Mrs Kenyon. Police are now prioritizing an area in the Bowland Forest as they continue their search. More than 60 special police officers from four police forces are scanning the earth in search of it. The hunt was attended by police and firefighters, dog groups, cavalry police, mountain rescue volunteers and drones. Dozens of officers were seen sweeping the 3,000-acre Gisburn Forest, about 23 miles from Todmorden Street in Mrs. Kenyon’s birthplace, where she was last seen parking her white Ford Fiesta at 9.15am. the manufacture. Blue constructions can be used to protect forensic evidence, but can also be wagered to provide equipment coverage. Berfield was covered in a gray jersey of some sort off the pitch yesterday, but his nose and part of his face were visible Police raid areas of Gisburn Forest in Lancashire on Wednesday as they search for Miss Kenyon Medical examiners appear in Gisburn Forest in Lancashire on Wednesday afternoon as the search for Miss Kenyon continues Lancashire Police said: “The search for Katie continues and due to information provided by a member of the public regarding the observation of a silver transit truck, MT57 FLC, on Friday 22 April, we are prioritizing an area in the Forest of Bowland for additional research. and a forensic examination to determine if this could be an area linked to Katie’s disappearance. “Katie’s family is aware of the development, although at this early stage it is too early to say whether the finding is linked to her disappearance and we will urge people not to speculate on social media, as this could cause additional concern in the family. “Of course we will let you know when we learn more, although, as we are sure people will understand, our activity may take several days.” Sister Sarah Kenyon posted a photo of herself with Katie and wrote: “I miss you so much!” And a JustGiving page for Katie has raised £ 5,455 so far. A message from the family read: “On Friday, April 22, our heartbreaking nightmare began when Katie was taken away from us by her children and family very early. A team of four special police forces and scout dogs searched a beauty spot on Tuesday Emergency teams search area of Gisburn Forest in Ribble Valley on Tuesday in search of Miss Kenyon’s mother “We as a family are making this JustGiving page so that Katie has the best mission she deserves for both Katie’s son and daughter and their future to fulfill Katie’s dreams she had planned with her children. “As we all know you want to help, this would be the most appreciated way. Any donations will be truly received, with gratitude. Thank you for all your kind words and support. “We know you are all behind us.” Lancashire Police Chief Gary Brooks said he was “grateful to colleagues from Merseyside and North Wales, and other emergency services partners for their assistance in this complex and large-scale investigation.” The Detective Superintendent said he “knew that many members of the public offered to assist us in this investigation and, while I am grateful for that, I would prevent anyone from doing so.” He added that the area under investigation was “very large and remote without a telephone signal”, adding: “Police teams are trained professionals who are used to doing this kind of work and I would hate to lose or hurt anyone trying to help. Please leave it to us. ‘ Forces from across the northwest were mobilized to assist the search, which is expected to last at least until today. Police cavalry patrolled the many paths weaving in the forest.
