CCTV footage of the final known movements of a missing mother-of-three has been released.
The footage shows Gaynor Lord walking quickly and even running to and from the cathedral, in Queens Street and continuing to walk along St George's Street towards the Playhouse at 3.49pm.
The 55-year-old is seen dashing between cars and running in London Street towards Tombland.
Gaynor has not been since last Friday and a police search has centred on Wensum Park after her belongings were found by a member of the public.
READ MORE: Gaynor Lord: Daughters’ plea for help to find missing mum
Gaynor left work at Jarrolds department store over an hour early at 2.45pm on Friday and was seen in London Street, Queens Street and at Norwich Cathedral.
After being spotted on CCTV heading towards the Playhouse, Gaynor was seen walking along St Crispins Road towards Pitt Street and finally up St Augustine’s Street at 4.01pm, her last known sighting.
Gaynor’s white shirt, yellow tank top and two rings, all of which she was wearing on Friday, were found across Wensum Park.
Her olive coat was later discovered in the water.
Today specialist police divers were called in to search an area of the River Wensum.
Norwich policing commander, Superintendent Wes Hornigold, said: “Today we are releasing the footage of Gaynor’s last known steps on Friday afternoon before she went missing.
"We hope this will help to jog the memory of anyone who may have seen her in the city that afternoon or who may have footage of her journey.
“We are particularly keen on hearing from anyone who may have seen Gaynor in the cathedral grounds which she enters at 2.50pm and leaves at 3.23pm.
"It’s not clear where she goes inside the cathedral grounds during this time so we’re keen to hear from anyone who may have seen her there.
“We are continuing our extensive searches but would appeal to the public to come forward with any information which may help to find Gaynor.
"In the footage you can clearly see what she was wearing when she went missing.
“This is a particularly stressful time for her family and specialist officers continue to provide support.”
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