24/10/2013 BBC Channel Islands News


24/10/2013

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Good evening. You are watching BBC That is all from the BBC's

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Good evening. You are watching BBC channel islands. Our headlines

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tonight: Mental welfare ` why depression is the number one problem

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for those on long term sickness benefits. Things just weren't going

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right and I stop doing things so that they became meaningless.

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Plus, are the Channel Islands missing a golden opportunity in the

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global gold market? And goodbye, Mayfair, hello, Castle

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Cornet. Monopoly gets a Guernsey make over.

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Depression is the number one cause of people claiming long term

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sickness benefit in Jersey. The latest figures from the Social

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Security Department show that almost a quarter of those on continuing

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sick pay are suffering depression, stress or anxiety. Our reporter Tim

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Robinson met one islander who's battling his mental illness to

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return to work. Stephen Le Quesne working hard at

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The National Trust for Jersey. Today he's feeling well, but Stephen

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suffers from severe bouts of depression. Things just weren't

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going right and I got so low that everything was a bit meaningless. I

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stop doing the things I enjoyed which affected the whole of my

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life. I have a massive passion for wildlife and that completely went. I

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was distant from the people I was closest to the most and I took no

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joys in anything. Everything was a bit negative. It's like something

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switched in my brain so to speak. Stephen's depression only forces him

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to miss work occasionally, but today's statistics reveal that in

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2012 656 people received benefits for long term sickness because of

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depression, stress or anxiety. That's almost a quarter of all

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people on long term sick leave, and more than double the amount off work

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with back pain. Depression, stress and anxiety also account for 10 of

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claims for short term sickness benefits and a fifth of jersey's

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short term sick days. All that together costs the social

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security department around ?6 million a year. Senator Frances Le

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Grayley says the figures are similar to previous years, but are

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nonetheless worth worrying about. When people are on short`term

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benefit and diagnosed with depression or anxiety, we need to

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try and get to speak to the GP or their employer to see if we can

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gradually introduce them back into the workplace, slowly perhaps, and

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that means they do not actually lose their jobs or are forced onto

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long`term benefits. Stephen is already getting help and

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counselling, and he's able for the most part to keep his depression

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under control and keep working. Senator Le Gresley will hope more

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people are able to do the same if he wants to reduce the ?6

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million`a`year benefits bill. Landlords in Jersey can now be

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forced to show tenants their bills. It's part of the new Residential

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Tenancy Law, which gives more rights to people renting. The Citizens

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Advice Bureau has welcomed the change. It says it empowers tenants

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to protect themselves against overcharging. Tenants now are going

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to be able to question the amount they are paying to their landlord.

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They will feel empowered, to be able to ask for a copy of the account and

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if they have overpaid they will get the money swiftly returned to them.

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It gives tenants greater stability and a far greater rights.

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A young family in Jersey had a lucky escape last night as their apartment

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caught fire. A young doctor, Hamish Maclachlan, spotted the flames and

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ran in to put the fire out. It had been caused by a chip pan in this

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second storey flat in St Helier I have never done anything like that

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before so I am not really used to it. We did... I did a course for

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work here when we were transferring patients across to the mainland and

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we had to do some fire training at the airport last week so those guys

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taught me how to use fire extinguishers and we did practice in

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a smoky environment A campaign's been launched for Jersey to have an

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Olympic`sized swimming pool. And things like that. Around 2, 00

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people have already supported the cause on social media. Some feel a

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full`sized facility would allow international events to be staged in

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the island and improve standards. The government's promising to look

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into the possibility. There are only eight UK cities that have an

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Olympic`sized pool. It's a growing global trade, worth

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billions of pounds, and it's one the Channel Islands could exploit. Gold

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is already bought and sold by businesses based in Jersey and

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Guernsey. So could this be a golden opportunity for boosting our

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economies? Pam Caulfield went to find out. This is what a million

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pounds looks like in pure gold. And it's only a fraction of the precious

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metal stored in this underground vault at a secret location in

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Guernsey. It's owned by people from around the world. Those trusted with

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its safekeeping say the island's an ideal place to trade. Guernsey has

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got some amazing and unique ingredients. We are surrounded by

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water and we are not part of the EU or part of the UK. We are

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politically stable and financially stable. We have the know`how and it

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should not be underestimated that there is no goods and sales tax or

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any VAT on any of the four major precious metals.

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And that's what makes them so attractive to investors. Robin's

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company trades is platinum, palladium, silver and of course

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gold. Just to give you an idea of what we have here, this is an ounce

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of gold and worth $1300. This is weightier, it is a kilo which is

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worth $40,000, in my hands right ear.

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That's around ?25,000. But much of the precious metal traded by firms

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in Channel Islands is stored in vaults overseas. And it's mined

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around the world. Another company based in Jersey is exploring

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Armenia, and wants to strengthen links with other countries. If the

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Channel Islands wants to do this it needs to think about international

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law because some of the environments we work in, we require secure

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international law and the knowledge we have a good treaty arrangement

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with the host governments and things like that.

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And secure is the key word when it comes to precious metals. Traders

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hope to expand, by marketing the islands' reputations as strong

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financial centres, and reassure buyers their investment is safe

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You're watching the BBC in the Channel Islands. Later in Spotlight

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with Justin and Natalie: Why knitting a traditional frock is back

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in fashion thanks to European funding.

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If you thought it was hard to get on the property ladder in Guernsey

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perhaps this one is for you. A new Bailiwick version on Monopoly was

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launched today. It features properties and landmarks from across

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the Islands as Penny Elderfield reports.

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A traditional game With a local twist. Well known spots up for

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grabs. They even got in the fact there's no paid parking here. This

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is Monopoly Guernsey style. I have got the whole day to make my

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way around the board. I think the best way to do it is in the car but

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I still need to know where to go. This takes me down to the Little

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Chapel. But that means passing through the first spot on the board,

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the Old Quarter. Yours for just 60 Monopoly pounds. I am really

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excited. I love the game and we had a lot of family arguments about it.

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I love the fact the Old Quarter has been immortalised. Millstreet is a

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low value area and you get quirky and unusual shops here. Next on to

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that familiar landmark but the local references do not stop there. Other

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aspects are designed to capture bit of local life. There are a couple of

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corkers, being caught speeding at 16 mph, pay a ?15 fine. There are some

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quirky ones, some really great cards. Moving on again, and heading

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round the board, luckily escaping a stay here. Lots of real estate is

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there for the taking. From Schools to the high street to local sporting

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venues. I am not sure what planet would make

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building hotels and houses here From the beginning we were inundated

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with people from Guernsey and Sark and the reception has been great so

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far. Back in the car again and the next stop was one of the high`end

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spots. We thought there was a reasonable chance that Castle Corner

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could take the Mayfair slot. ?4 0. I think that is very good value. It is

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a bargain. All of this could be yours. Having completed my journey

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around the board, sadly in reality I did not get to collect ?200.

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She shows that car, I was like to being the hat but it could be worse,

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I could be the old dog! Moving swiftly on to the weather!

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Good evening. Very unsettled weather in the next few days but the timing

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is such that most of the wet weather will fall after dark. Wet night but

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during the daytime some bright weather and sunshine. That will be

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the case with the rain clearing early on. We should see Sunny spells

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as it largely becomes drive. A lot of low`pressure bringing cloud up.

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It is moving very fast. Although the rain will be around for the first

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half of the night by the middle of the day tomorrow the rain band has

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reached the North Sea. Behind it brighter skies and sunny spells and

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showers and another line of cloud and rain overnight will bring us

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into Saturday. We are between weather systems and this line will

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come through on Saturday night and into Sunday. We are getting

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concerned about the strength of wind at the weekend. Tonight will be a

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bit windy but the rain will Peter out by dawn. For tomorrow, rather

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cloudy to start with but very quickly we will see dry weather and

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sunshine through the afternoon. A brisk, southerly breeze, veering

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south`westerly and 17 or 18 degrees, the top temperature.

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I mentioned the weekend. On Saturday we are between weather systems.

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There is rain from Saturday night into Sunday. Sunday will be cloudy

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and increasingly windy and from Sunday night into Monday we could

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have gusts of wind from around 0 or 70 miles an hour. We will have more

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on that tomorrow. Until then, have a good evening.

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That is how the news and weather looks in the Channel Islands this

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evening. Tomorrow morning on radio Jersey we will hear from the racing

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driver James Walker about the danger of high`speed sports. Goodbye.

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Businesses in a South Devon village say they could go under because of a

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major road closure. The route between Avonwick and the A38 is

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completely shut for repairs until December. The village shop is said

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to be losing ?200 a week, and the pub says its takings are down by two

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thirds. Johnny Rutherford reports. Normally, this pub would have a few

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punters in for lunch, but the landlord says last week he had to

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throw away a barrel of real ale due to the lack of customers. He says

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pubs across the country are struggling to stay open, but the

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road closure at Avonwick could be the final straw here. We have kept

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this place open for three and a half years as a small country pub.

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We have always paid the bills and gotten through, until now. We are

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really struggling to pay the bills, and if it carries on as it is we

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will not be able to come and that is the final minute. That will be the

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end of it. The road between the A38 And Avonwick is completely shut for

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essential repairs and will remain closed until December.

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The impact is not just affecting the shops in Avonwick next to the

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diversion but business is miles out of the village. Regular commuters

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are taking their own alternative routes. This is the road the locals

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use coming from Totnes going to Plymouth, but since the road closure

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at Avonwick cars are turning off here to get to the A38, affecting

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businesses up the road who rely on passing trade.

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I am losing something between 30% and 50%, I suppose.

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I can stick it, I can stay, but when it gets dark at 5pm I should shut

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up. Because there are not enough cars coming past? No.

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You can see now hardly any goes up here. You get one or two but the

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road is never as quiet as this. I don't know what you can do about it.

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Businesses are hoping for compensation.

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The landlord of the Avon in says he has approached the Highways Agency.

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There is no compensation available, we have asked.

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Obviously we would like some help. We are a business, we pay our way,

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we pay our taxes, our business rates, but apparently it is all one

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way. There is nothing available for us.

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Devon county council has apologised for the inconvenience but says the

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road closure is absolutely necessary and is trying to reopen it as

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quickly as possible. Naval bosses at the air station in

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Yeovilton have been reassuring the local community about huge expansion

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plans that are about to take place. Over the next few years, 600 army

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personnel will be joining the base. But Yeovilton insists there won't be

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more disruption. Alice Bouverie reports.

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The Royal Naval air Station at Yeovilton. There was no suggestion

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the name of this place is changing, but the character of the base

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definitely is. The army is moving in. The base is calling it

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evolution, not revolution, but though the uniforms are different,

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the vision is the same. What do you think the Army can bring

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to the station? Of course, a bit of panache in the first instance.

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One of the key aspect is to bring in the long`term future, people are

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aware of defence cuts and we will be able to guarantee a presence are

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long way into the future, which is a good thing for the base, the Army,

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the Navy and the local community. It is an unprecedented period of change

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for the base. The old aircraft are going and then you are coming.

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On the way out, the trusty seating being replaced by the Mellon. The

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Lynx helicopter has had its day, by the Wildcat. The numbers of

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personnel are also going up, from 4000 to 4300. It all means

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investment on a massive scale. A lot of money is being spent, ?180

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million over five years on buildings and infrastructure. Yeovilton will

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be an employer in this area for years to come. What about the

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traffic, how will they get backwards and forwards from all these places?

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There are still concerns from the local community about noise, low

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flying, whether the local schools will cope with the influx of new

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families. The naval top brass admit they do

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not have all the answers but whether people like it or not changes in the

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area. `` change is in the air. Firefighters are warning that a

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poorly maintained Jimmy can have got to `` dramatic consequences.

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David Richardson just to be a gas engineer. Two years ago, he reach a

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trained as a chimney sweep in Plymouth as more of his customers

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were looking to cut costs by using fires and stores. I found I was

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removing a lot of gas fires for people were they were ripping out

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the gas fires because they were too expensive to run. People tend to

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find a lot more would these days, so they thought, I have an open fire,

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it is easy to heat. Trade associations report the number of

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Jimmy sweep set up by nearly a third in the last couple of years, cashing

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in on the surge in demand. While we were filming, a large piece

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of cement was dislodged, an auld botch job to cap the Jimmy which

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could have proved devastating. It could have been incredibly

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dangerous, because the room could have backed up with smoke and if I

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had left the room all sorts could have happened. This is what can

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happen when a chimney fire takes hold. This would help near Falmouth

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went up in flames two years ago and had to be extensively restored. All

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three Fire and rescue services in the area have shown a steady

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increase in chimney fires over the last year. I have been to a number

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of incidents where there has been a fire which has spread from a chimney

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and devastated the property and threatened people but Michael lives.

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I have also been to another `` and has threatened people' lives. I have

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also been to another incident where four people were nearly killed. Both

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situations have huge potential. The guidelines are to get a chimney

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swept at least once a year. Saving on this could invalidate house

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insurance or even risk lives. A very special tea set has been made

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depicting the memories and history of elderly residents living in a

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moorland town in Devon. It is part of an art project by a group called

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Blazing Tales, giving people a unique way of remembering their

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past. Spotlight's Sophie Pierce has more.

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We all like a cup of tea, so what better way of evoking special

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memories than through a key set? People living at St Andrews Keel

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home in Ashburton as well as others around the town have been sharing

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their past with their stories appearing as words and pictures on

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the tea set. `` St Andrews care home. We have made this key set full

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of images from your stories. It was the idea of community artist Sarah

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Hurley. From there stories we did

:20:10.:20:14.

illustrations and words and `` from the stories we did words and

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illustrations and decided which bits would go well on a tea set. On the

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two teapots we have the golden lion of Ashburton and something that

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represents the woollen industry... There is plenty here, including

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memories of the floods of Ashburton. The pictures show images of how

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relationships were formed, what jobs people used to do and how they spent

:20:35.:20:38.

their time. For instance, Pamela Lodder used to be a bell ringer. I

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just enjoyed it, once I had learnt the art of setting the Bell Inn. It

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took me a long time to get the bill in but I got it in in the end and

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ran regularly on Sunday mornings. That was my uncle taking along the

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milk. He used to walk along the town carrying two `` carrying four or

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five gallon milk cans and tipped it out into people's jogs in the

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doorway. The tea set as is a contest what it set out to do ` get people

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talking about their memories. More memories now. A unique piece of

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clothing from Appledore's history is being resurrected thanks to a group

:21:28.:21:30.

of ladies, their knitting needles and some funding from Europe. The

:21:31.:21:33.

frock has kept generations of fishermen warm and is now all set

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for a revival. Our North Devon reporter, Andrea Ormsby, has been to

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take a look at it. Knitting and nice frock, that is what they call this

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traditional Appledore fishing jersey. It is a straightforward

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pattern. They have special banding on the shoulder which makes it the

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Appledore jumper. This is peculiar to Appledore. It is flexible and

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moulds to your body. They are made to measure. Josie lived in place!

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All her life and these frocks are part of history. The old ladies next

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to one another knitting oleander telling a good tale.

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The jumpers were made to keep each other warm and each one had its own

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mark. The sad thing is, if a fisherman or

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seeming `` see man was grounded they could tell really came from by his

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jumper. They would bring back the jumper and

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pass it around so he could be identified. Josie is passionate

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about the Appledore frock and is keeping the tradition alive by

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teaching these women. It is part of a project by the

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Museum of Barnstable and North Devon and is backed by funding from North

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Europe. It is important for funding for the museum because museums are

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looking at funding in a broader way. We're looking at skills, people's

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stories, and this project encompasses those personal stories

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and traditions that have been lost through time. I have done one sleeve

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and the body, I just have the neck and the other sleeve to pick up and

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go around. I have done about four inches of

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knitting and I have had to undo it again. I had to come today to start

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again. You have a nervous breakdown. First of all it was the twisting at

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the bottom, but we got over that, the next time it was the gusset. I

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am now on the important bit, but it has just been lovely learning

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together. Thanks to Josie and her, it looks like the Appledore is back

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and fashion. `` back in fashion. That looks like

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a good, sturdy piece of clothing and we made all need that in the next

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few days. Yes, we have quite a big area of low

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pressure heading our way. In the next 24 hours or so I will

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talk about that. Good evening. We have some rain tonight, accompanying

:24:01.:24:05.

that some strong winds, too. It will all blue `` blow through overnight,

:24:06.:24:09.

tomorrow will be quite windy with a few showers but also some sunshine.

:24:10.:24:14.

Not a bad day. For the next two days we will have rain at night and

:24:15.:24:18.

mainly dry conditions in the daytime, until we get to Sandy. I

:24:19.:24:23.

will come to that in a minute. `` until we get Sunday. The low

:24:24.:24:28.

pressure is dominant, this line of rain is what we are seeing this

:24:29.:24:31.

evening, but it gets to the North Sea by the middle of the day

:24:32.:24:35.

tomorrow. Then we are left with some showers, this line of cloud here

:24:36.:24:39.

will produce some outbreaks of rain tomorrow night and into Saturday.

:24:40.:24:45.

Saturday itself between weather systems, breezy, some showers,

:24:46.:24:48.

mainly dry until Sunday night with some more wet weather. This was the

:24:49.:24:54.

picture from earlier today. We had a fine start but cloud has rolled up

:24:55.:24:58.

and its thick in places, producing some light rain with heavier rain

:24:59.:25:02.

later this evening. This was earlier today with her mates quiet start to

:25:03.:25:09.

the morning in team. `` where we had a nice quiet start. We had some mist

:25:10.:25:18.

which we have not seen so far this year because it has been so windy.

:25:19.:25:22.

These pictures were taken by Alec, our cameraman. A bit of low`lying

:25:23.:25:27.

mist and fog but that was soon cleared because the mist was picked

:25:28.:25:33.

up by the breeze. Overnight tonight it is breezy, winds becoming strong

:25:34.:25:39.

with outbreaks of rain. Some of the ring will turn out quite heavy in

:25:40.:25:42.

the small hours of the morning. It is moving quite fast, so by tomorrow

:25:43.:25:47.

morning it is moving away, first from Cornwall then from West Devon.

:25:48.:25:52.

The breeze also dropping as the rain moves out of the way. Much milder

:25:53.:25:57.

than last night, real it was into single figures, tonight probably

:25:58.:26:02.

know lower than 13 or 14 Celsius. Tomorrow the rain clears them for a

:26:03.:26:06.

time it is dry, maybe some sunshine giving some good temperatures. We're

:26:07.:26:11.

almost at the end of October and we have temperatures around 18 Celsius

:26:12.:26:17.

` pretty warm for the of year. Especially so close eastern part of

:26:18.:26:22.

Devon into Somerset, a little cooler around the coastline with the stiff

:26:23.:26:26.

southwestern breeze. For the Isles of Scilly, mainly dry, a chance of

:26:27.:26:30.

more cloud in the afternoon, but sunny spells in the morning at

:26:31.:26:35.

least. The breeze also from the south`west. The times of high

:26:36.:26:37.

water... The surf on the north coast will be

:26:38.:26:45.

a bit messy, but with an onshore breeze it is still on the choppy

:26:46.:26:47.

side on the south coast. We are worried about Sunday into

:26:48.:26:59.

Monday. We have quite an active area of low pressure developing. These

:27:00.:27:02.

are the winds Sunday night into Monday. This little girl develops

:27:03.:27:06.

and tracks across the middle of Britain bringing the strength of

:27:07.:27:10.

wind. It is a deep area of low pressure, I'm usually so, and we

:27:11.:27:14.

have an early warning of the strength of wind Sunday night into

:27:15.:27:19.

Monday. We could have gusts up to 70 mph in the small hours of the

:27:20.:27:23.

morning on Monday. We will have a much better idea by this time

:27:24.:27:32.

tomorrow, we will have an update for you then, but sunny intimately windy

:27:33.:27:35.

conditions and at times quite wet. Thank you. Those winds looked

:27:36.:27:37.

incredible. I do not like the sound of that. That is it from us this

:27:38.:27:42.

evening, we are back tomorrow at 6:30pm.

:27:43.:27:45.

Thank you for joining us, have a lovely evening. Good night.

:27:46.:27:54.

This is Malcolm, who owns Iceland. He's the one

:27:55.:27:55.

that's going to present us with the ten grand. When we win it.

:27:56.:27:58.

You've just got to make it as bearable

:27:59.:28:01.

Here we are in the PR nerve centre of Iceland

:28:02.:28:05.

at the end of 96 hours of total hell.

:28:06.:28:08.

But we haven't tested for dog or cat either.

:28:09.:28:13.

Is this the warmest supermarket around?

:28:14.:28:15.

Iceland Foods - Life in the Freezer Cabinet.

:28:16.:28:19.

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