04/10/2013 BBC Channel Islands News

Welcome to BBC News. The headlines this Friday night. Drugs criminal

Curtis Warren accepts a High Court order aimed at stopping him from

The school taking urgent action order aimed at stopping him from

tackle hungry students. Our members would turn up on Saturday morning

and have a spade or a shovel, and And taking their first steps into a

The drugs baron Curtis Warren has accepted that his act committees

will be severely restricted when he is released from prison. He was

million worth of cannabis into Jersey in 2009 and is thought to

have amassed a £300 million fortune from drug dealing. Today his legal

team has said he would be subject to a legal order when he is freed.

team has said he would be subject to was jailed for 13 years for trying

to sub £1 million of cannabis into The latest chapter in his long

criminal career. But he is expected to be released in two years time and

today, he agreed that restrictions should be placed on him when he

today, he agreed that restrictions to protect the public and to help

prevent reoffending. At a brief hearing this morning at the High

Court in London, as Serious Crime designed to make sure he will find

it hard to be the big scale drug dealer that he was in previous

years. The exact restrictions have been under discussion, but the order

might mean that he can only have one bank account and one mobile phone.

He would only be allowed to carry up to £1000 in cash and might be banned

from travelling abroad. He had been due to fight the order, but after 11

Power torque, before the hearing today, he accepted it. React link to

the news, Mark Blackwell from the Serious Organised Crime Agency said

that the granting of this additional involved with, and how serious a

threat he posed to the public. These are raped powerful tool in the fight

against organised crime. The agency also said they hoped that they would

associating with Curtis Warren. also said they hoped that they would

of his biographers said that he worked like a commodities broker,

but with only one mobile phone and one bank account, the police hope it

would be easier to keep track of The trial of the man accused of

murdering Sarah Groves in Kashmir has been postponed until tomorrow. A

court in Srinagar heard that a Dutch national Richard De Wit shown here

in the middle, could not appear today. The prosecution will have

another chance to have some fresh evidence at the hearing tomorrow.

Safety helmet will have to be worn by anybody under the age of 16 to

use the Guernsey skate park. The meeting after concerns raised by

parents. At the moment, those under ten have to wear a helmet and be a

complete by parents. The extension to the rule will happen from October

four, five per day, and the body under the age of 15 that is not

wearing a helmet will have to leave the park. —— anybody under the age

of 15. We will supply helmets for those that do not have them at the

The number of pupils turning up those that do not have them at the

school without having breakfast those that do not have them at the

Guernsey taking urgent action. Amherst Primary SKU has decided

Guernsey taking urgent action. bring breakfast into the classroom.

is very good, you do not have to make your own breakfast, you just go

to school. It is really fun because you get to sit near your friends. At

home, you have to sit by your baby brother or your baby sister and

home, you have to sit by your baby throw food at you. The biggest

appeal might be getting some peace from their siblings, but it is all

about getting a good, nutritious breakfast other day that home? Yes.

There were some children that were not eating breakfast for a number of

reasons, they just did not want not eating breakfast for a number of

morning, or they just were not having it for rain of reasons. We

thought it would be good to sit having it for rain of reasons. We

and talk with them so that they having it for rain of reasons. We

able to bring the costs down so having it for rain of reasons. We

we could do something for a small amount of money, and then it would

provide a healthy start to the day. Do you want some sugar? It happened

here now twice a week. I would like it to happen in other schools. I

think something like this has to be supported by other schools and by

breakfast, it is on with the school day, feeling happy and definitely

not hungry. After three decades day, feeling happy and definitely

teaching young people social skills and responsibility, Guernsey Sea

The organisation is battling to and responsibility, Guernsey Sea

a new base and with little funds, it is now facing the biggest challenge

The second floor of an office block is not where you would expect to

building has been their home for the last two years. They start each

meeting with a formal parade, after which they learn important life

skills. But this building is soon to be demolished, so the Sea Cadets

have been here three years, so I am friends with everybody and I know

all of the people that come appear, and I know everybody, and to think I

would not be able to do it, it is quite heartbreaking, because you

made such good bonds with everybody, and you learn so much from it, and

then to just have it not there any more would be such a shame. We are

desperate, because we're due to leave the building at the end of the

month, and at the moment, we have nowhere else to go to, so the worst

commercial rent for a few months keep our survival. The Sea Cadets

have been thrown a lifeline by the Guernsey Round Table, they donated

£14,000 thanks to the Guernsey Carnival which will help to send the

youngsters to the UK for training courses. They have been on our radar

for a while, and when they came through as a beneficiary, they are

perfect for the harbour. It was critical, we knew they were looking

for new premises and that it was a tight timescale, so this could not

have come at a better time. We are thrilled for this to have happened.

While the money is vital for their survival, their future remains

uncertain and the Sea Cadets have until next month to find a new

Children at Mont a L'abbe School in brand—new forest garden in the

school today. It was built and funded by the Jersey freemasons

school today. It was built and children to get close to nature

school today. It was built and —— learn outdoors. Arriving for

school today. It was built and One year ago, this was a piece of

wasteland, now it is a wonderland. Mont a L'abbe School is a special

school and everything in the garden has been designed to be completely

accessible to all of its children. experience a forest garden on site,

if this was not sure, we would have to take them to Saint Catherine

if this was not sure, we would have on the bus, and it would not be

wheelchair accessible. It has been designed specifically for them. This

has been a long time coming. The project has been funded by donations

totalling over £100,000 from the Jersey freemasons. We didn't just

we designed this scheme and we brought it to fruition. Our members

would turn up on a Saturday and brought it to fruition. Our members

would wield a spade or a shovel brought it to fruition. Our members

wonderful project. The garden will forest, but it is already a big

wonderful project. The garden will with the children. What is your

favourite bit? When we go in the tent. And all of the corners, and in

favourite bit? All of the flower beds. The choir practice used to

Good evening, after the humidity of last week, it is much fresher and

sunshine and a small chance of a fuel light showers, but for most

cloud, but some sunny spells on fuel light showers, but for most

days. At the moment, we have some high pressure which will kill off

the showery conditions overnight. Effectively, this high pressure

the showery conditions overnight. move right up across southern parts

settling things down and giving move right up across southern parts

fine weather for all of the weekend. into next week. The chance of a

passing shower. Some sunny spells, reaching 1617 degrees, the maximum

temperature. The coastal waters forecast, a north—westerly breeze.

Reaching 16, 17 degrees. Fair with a risk of showers, generally good

visibility. Times of high water risk of showers, generally good

Saint Peter board, that is 7:30am and at 19:45pm. —— Saint Peter

Porter. Some good surfing conditions ahead, into Sunday, a similar day.

Some cloud on Sunday, that is the general theme into next week. Yes,

there is high pressure, yes, it general theme into next week. Yes,

dry, but the cloud is stubborn to break up and that is the case on

Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, but some better brakes developing in

the cloud by Tuesday. Some good temperatures, 17, 18 degrees next

week, night—time temperatures of around nine or 10 degrees. Thank

very useful in the fight against Marine pollution.

The BBC has learnt that the project to build a new nuclear power station

at Hinkley point in Somerset has been pushed back by two years.

Yesterday the Government hinted that it was just weeks away from

announcing a deal on energy prices, which would finally pave the way for

the building to begin. But, as our Somerset correspondent Clinton

Rogers reports, there are still significant obstacles in the way of

Hinkley C finally producing electricity. I remembered the energy

company EDF telling us that we would be boiling kettles with nuclear

power by 2017. This picture tells a different story. Construction work

ground to a halt to months ago. Constant delays in negotiating a

price for new nuclear electricity, known as the strike price, were to

blame. Locally, frustration is boiling over into anger. We know the

government is trying to protect the consumer, but that is extremely

frustrating for all those waiting for the work to happen. Businesses

have had to lay off employees. EDF have laid off employees. We have

staff in our officers who have been employed for the Hinkley point

project and are now kicking their heels. Now it seems a breakthrough

is near, thanks in part to talks happening in China. The energy

secretary has been in Beijing, beating businesses who are potential

investors. The word is that the Minister is ready to make an

announcement on the strike price within weeks. Even if investors come

in and work starts again next spring, the best case scenario is

completion by 2022. Investigations are continuing after

it took 60 fire fighters to extinguish a blaze at a popular

shopping centre on St Ives sea front last night. Cornwall Fire and Rescue

say it started because of an electrical fault in a ground floor

shop. Neighbouring flats and restaurants were smoke—logged and

six people were treated at the scene. Cornwall Fire and Rescue

Service say the nature of the properties in St Ives means any

blaze requires a significant response. While the fire itself was

small and contained, it was the amount of smoke going through

adjacent premises that concerns us. Saint Ives is a beautiful town, but

it is also a town that has problems be don't get a virus stopped

quickly. So we threw a lot of people at it, they worked hard and the

results are very pleasing. Next we'll meet the Royal Marine

whose bravery in Afghanistan has been recognised Also still ahead.

The Cornish para—triathlete who's heading for the Rio Olympics.

And a literary view from the lower decks of how the Navy fought against

German e—boats. A Somerset Royal Marine has been

awarded the Military Cross for bravery under fire in Afghanistan.

Marine Craig Buchanan was serving with 40 Commando in Helmand Province

last year when his patrol was attacked by a rogue Afghan

policeman. The courageous 26—year—old put himself between his

comrades and the assailant. Our defence reporter Scott Bingham has

the story. Royal Marines Craig you can and was

one of more than 100 military personnel honoured yesterday. He was

part of an eight man patrol in Helmand Province in October 2012.

They were working with the Afghan police, when a rogue member suddenly

opened fire, killing two of his colleagues and wounding a third. I

don't know why it happened or how it happened, but it is the way it came

down. He was able to shoot the assailant dead. His military Cross

citation rate... I don't think it has sunk in yet. I

really appreciate the honour. Also note was his commander. He received

a distinguished service order for his inspiration and courageous

leadership during an intense spell of combat in Afghanistan.

Time for the sport and Dave's here looking at the first of this

season's Devon football derbies. At St James Park, Exeter City and

Plymouth Argyle renew their rivalry which, last December, ended in a

draw at City with Argyle gaining the honours at Home Park. It's the 61st

Devon derby tomorrow when Exeter City and Plymouth Argyle renew their

rivalry at St James Park. City have won 15 of those with Argyle coming

out on top 25 times. But who'll win this one? What does playing against

Plymouth mean? It means a lot. Everyone knows what it means to

everyone around the city. It is not a big city, so I am hoping there

will be a lot of fans turning up to cheer is on. One player knows how

important it is to the players and fans. Because I'm from Plymouth,

people think it means more to me than it does to the other players.

But we are all professional footballers and they are fully aware

of what it means to the fans and the city. No special treatment.

Elsewhere, Yeovil town seek an away win against Middlesbrough. Torquay

United look to emulate an impressive debut when your city come.

The weekend's rugby kicks off this evening with the Cornish Pirates

looking to improve their fourth position in the Championship by

beating Moseley in Penzance. At Brickfields, Plymouth Albion could

move into the top four if they overcome London Scottish. It's

another testing Sunday date for Exeter Chiefs in the Premiership.

After last week's home loss to Leicester, their forwards hope to

set up the platform for success at Kingsholm, the home of Gloucester. A

22—year—old Cornish woman is targeting a gold medal in the very

first Olympic para—triathlon at the 2016 Games in Rio. Melissa Reid,

from Mount Hawke, is already the world aquathon and para—triathlon

champion. She's totally blind in one eye and has peripheral vision in the

other. It consists of 1000 metres runner

and a five kilometre run. It was two days before the triathlon, so we

swam in the Serpentine and run the same route as we did in the

triathlon. Miller said trains in Falmouth. On

this occasion, she was tethered to Becky Walters. When we first moved

down, I couldn't swim. But being by the sea, you don't have a choice,

you have to learn to swim. Because of my eyesight, I can't drive, there

are no buses, so the only way to get around was to cycle. This race will

burst onto the Olympic scene for the first time in the next Olympics and

Melissa is determined to make the most of it. If I can say number one,

I will be guaranteed a place, but there are no guarantees in life. It

all depends on whether she can attract the financial backing.

Because I have to have a guide with me and we have to take the tandem

apart and put it back together, it usually costs £10,000 a year just

for the travel and accommodation. That doesn't include the training.

Plymouth Raiders have two opportunities this weekend to net

their first win of the new basketball season. Tonight at

Sheffield Sharks and on Sunday afternoon, it's former champions

Newcastle Eagles at the Pavilions. A wartime memoir's being launched at

the Appledore Book Festival this weekend. The author from South

Molton in Devon hopes it'll redress some of the glory given to German

e—boats and show how well the British Navy coped with them.

89—year—old Tony Chapman says his book is unusual because it's not

written by an officer, but by someone from the lower decks.

Spotlight's North Devon reporter Andrea Ormsby has been to meet him.

Tony was utterly convinced with the Royal Navy. The other e—boat had

shaped up to ram as and we got in first, full speed. I didn't know,

because the skipper didn't have time to ring down and tell me he was

going to do it. It was in the height of the battle, so the impact knocked

me out for some time. Now 70 years since that battle, Tony's wartime

memoirs are being published. Probably the main advantage is that

it is written by a lower deck person rather than an officer. And there

are not a lot of books written by the common man. Friend and agent

Tony Martin has been a common force. The Navy, after a pure start,

develop taxis to contain the e—boats and took the water them. It was a

bloody and brutal battle, but they contain them what you could call

inferior equipment, in terms of speed and seagoing capability. It

was simply a question of sticking it out stoically in the uncertain hope

all would be well. Tony's book is being launched on Sunday.

Photographs taken by BBC Radio Devon listeners will feature in a new

calendar launched tonight. The images have been chosen from more

than a thousand pictures submitted as part of a competition raising

money for the Give A Gift Appeal for the Devon Community Foundation as

part of the radio station's 30th birthday celebrations. You can find

out how to get a calendar by visiting the BBC Radio Devon

Facebook page. David has a rather nice picture

behind him. Lovely blue sky. Do you have good news?

We do have good news. Incidentally, we have had some lovely pictures

sent in. As we head into the weekend, it is calmer and mainly

drive. There will be colder nights, which is not a bad thing and also

morning mist, but apart from that, there is a fine weather. It is

likely to be at this time of year. There is a fair amount of cloud as

we head out into the Atlantic. The main ring bearing cloud is across

the other side of the Channel, across France. France has seen

tremendous downpours. This is midday on Saturday and by midday on Sunday,

it is moving across southern parts of Britain and is here to stay,

because even by the middle of next week, we have high—pressure across

southern Britain. Most of the rain to the north of us. There are some

showers. Some clear skies tonight and is not the visibility problems

we have seen recently. Colder night for all of us and why we will see

light showers in the morning, there is enough sun to get the

temperatures up. For much of the data model, it is fine and drive.

Cloudy at times. Sunny spells is a good way to describe it. We should

see temperatures get it up to about 17 or 18 degrees. Lighter winds than

we have seen today. Sunday is more cloudy and there may

be more of Bob first thing on Sunday morning, but it should clear. Writer

on Monday and rather cloudy, but still try on Tuesday. Much cooler in

the night—time. Have a nice weekend. That's all from us.

We will be back again on Monday at 630 a.m..