19/02/2014 BBC London News


19/02/2014

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you. That is all from

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Environment Agency still have two severe flood warnings in 8 Tha

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BBC News teams where you are. Check With me now is Lucie Russell

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London grammar tell us how the capital has inspired their music.

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Good evening. A coroner has demanded that the government to take action

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to prevent more teenagers killing themselves at viewing self harm site

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online. BBC London has seen the report into the death of Tallulah

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Wilson from West Hamstead, hit by a train at St Pancras station in

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October 2012. It says that more vulnerable people could die unless

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there is a better understanding of the changing way they use the

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ultimate and create online personas. `` use the internet. Tallulah's

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mother said that her daughter was in the clutches of a toxic online world

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when she took her own life. It's takes seconds to enter an

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online world of people who self harm. Much of the content graphic to

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show but it was this world which Tallulah Wilson was drawn to.

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Bullied at school in Westminster and suffering from depression, she

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sought friendship on the internet and posted self harm images on

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tumbler. Her mother described it as toxic. It world of nightmares.

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Shortly after, she shut down Tallulah's account and the

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15`year`old to chrome life. Tim used to self harm and says there are many

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reasons why vulnerable people turn to the internet. If I see that

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someone else is feeling hopeless, as I was, and they had self harmed as a

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way to cope with that, that might, in turn, legitimise me in self

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harming. At the end of the inquest into the death, the coroner said she

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feared there would be others linked to the use of self harm sites. One

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week later, she may have been proved right. 16`year`old Sasha Stedman

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from Bromley took a suspected drugs overdose, she had depression and had

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visited self harm sites and blogged. The coroner is so concerned

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she has written a report demanding the Department of Health takes

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action. It says: She calls for new research, improved

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clinical practice and training. The government has until the end of

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March to respond to the coroner and detail what action it plans to

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take. Both the Health Secretary and the Secretary of State for culture,

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media and sport declined our request for an interview but a government

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spokesman said it takes the issue of child internet safety very

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seriously. Not seriously enough says the opposition. The current

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government, the Tory coalition is committed to a voluntary approach

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with the industry. I do not think that puts enough incentive onto them

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to take action. That is why I think we need to be prepared to take

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legislation. What protection is in place for the 150 million users of

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Tumblr? In its guidelines, it says that bloggers should not promote or

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glorify self harm and it says that posts that cost the line will be

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removed. `` crossed the line. But during our research, we found 2 0

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extremely disturbing posts. We asked if they contravene the guidelines. I

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think they clearly crossed the line into the glorification of self harm.

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If you are a self harm, you might experience excitement watching the

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images. You are likely to feel that posting your own images will make

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you become popular. It is likely to be validating. Having taken time to

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look of the different messages, I was shocked. The company sent us a

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statement, saying: It also pointed out that searches

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related to self harm are intercepted and users are directed to

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counselling services. Critics say that at present, the law deters

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websites from monitoring content. But last week, social networking

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sites met ministers to discuss Jeannette safety. The internet is

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all the more dressing since the coroners warning. `` all the more

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pressing since the coroner's warning. Joining me now is Lucy

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Russell from the charity Young no space Minds. How realistic is more

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revelations? `` YoungMinds. This is not a 1`dimensional thing. Young

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people are online and they are not going to come off`line. We're

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building the resilience of children and young people to navigate the

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internet safely. We need to get support services where young people

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are, or mine. At the moment, they are still in clinics expecting young

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people to come to them and support services need to be. They need to be

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online. And don't some young people go online actively looking for these

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type of sites. I've found it quite shocking. They are very easy to

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access. There is advice on self harm, almost glorifying it. Some

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people would say, why not ban these sites? Because if we ban them then

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young people will find other places to post this imagery. We're talking

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about many distressed young people. What we have to do is find ways of

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talking to those young people. If you ask them, a lot of young people

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who suffer mental health problems actually get a lot of support from

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other young people online. It is not all bad. We should be talking to

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young people. Let's ask them how we can help them and make sure that

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they get the support they need will stop it is not all about

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glorification. Actually, young people derive a lot more support

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from others than actually from professionals. That is interesting.

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The coroner said that improved training for health professionals is

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needed. If they are lagging behind and need training, what hope is

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there for parents to get a handle on this? What advice do you give to

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them? I think the most important thing is to keep the channels 4

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medication open. `` for communication open. Understand them,

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be there for them. Don't just say that no, you cannot do that. It is

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very important to keep the relationship good and keep the

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communication open. Parents, go to support services if you need them

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because they are there for you. The government has announced funding for

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research into the role that the internet plays for those with

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suicidal thoughts. Thank you for your time.

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And if anyone you know has been affected by any of the issues

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raised, these go to our website which has more information on where

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you can get help and advice. 20 more ahead. Including, accused of

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financial mismanagement, the college that has claimed more than ?1

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million for students that it could not prove were there.

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Southern flood recovery centres have been set up across 30 as water

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levels continue to fall. Levi violent agency has flood warnings in

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places where the River remain sensitive to further rainfall. In

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Berkshire and Surrey, some residents have returned home and some

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businesses are preparing to reopen. For many, it is likely to be months

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before life returns to normal. A sign that winter is coming to an

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end. Today, life here looks like it is returning to normal. But this was

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the village green one week ago. Completely underwater. Like this

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restaurant. It has been closed for almost two weeks. But now it is all

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hands on deck for the reopening on Friday. We have had guys here from

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eight in the morning until ten in the evening, all`day, constantly.

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There is so much to do. And there are still signs that this is not

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quite over. I'm normally come here a lot. As it is half term, I want to

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play in the playground because it is normal. And I cannot because it is

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contaminated. The volunteers have been out in force since the floods

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began. But there is still work to be done. Yesterday, we had a big flood

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risk, which has been taken off. Now it is a sense of relaxation and

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perhaps there is nothing to do. But it is not true. We have spent the

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day pushing out information leaflets to residents about cleaning

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facilities that are available. In Chertsey, the clean`up is a long way

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off. Because the water keeps on coming. It is never`ending. The last

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seven weeks. It has cost us ?40 0 a week for this pump. These families

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are still living in caravans on the roadside, metres from their homes.

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Eye first came to this area at the beginning of January and today, it

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does not look that different. This road still looks like a river and it

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is still flowing quickly like one. For many people, living here in

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Chertsey, it will be a long time before life returns to normal. And

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they will be looking to the skies, hoping they have seen the end of the

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bad weather. Let's get the latest from Sonia

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Jessup at one of the seven flood recovery centres. I am actually in

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St Mary's church hall in Sunbury, with the volunteers. They have been

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putting together a relief kits containing things like bottled

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water, loo roll, and cleaning products. It may seem basic stuff

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but it is exactly what people need when they have had their homes

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flooded and they are coming back to absolutely nothing. We spoke to one

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of those people who was down here, John Graham, who said his family had

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had to leave the home. He says the water level is going down but now he

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really needs help. Now is going to be the time for hard work because

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lots of volunteers were around when the flooding was happening, but they

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could not do anything. Everyone was stranded or had moved out. Now there

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is a big clear up operation that needs to go ahead. We can speak to

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Stewart, who has been coordinating the volunteers from the local

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council. As well as the emergency kits, what other help can people

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get? The setup is to support the local volunteers with help from the

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County Council, the Borough Council and other agencies. The

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utilities... The Environment Agency... To give them a one`stop

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shop to come in and get help and advice, so we can point them in the

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right direction. And emotional support is also available? That is

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most important. Sometimes a cut of the `` cup of tea and a listening

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ear is all that we need, but we may need the use of social services to

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help people more. The volunteers will be here from 10am tomorrow and

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they think they will be available for six weeks but it really depends

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on demand. A jury has been hearing how a

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73`year`old grandfather from Fulham was brutally stabbed to death at his

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home after confronting a burglar. The trial of 21`year`old Aaron de

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Silva, accused of the murder of Josef Craig less in November 20 2

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began today at the Old Bailey. The jury was told that this was a

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completely brutal and overwhelming attack on an elderly man. Josef

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Craig vets ad`libbed in the area with his wife for over 50 years but

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at 60 and one morning he was awoken by a burglar. We went out to

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challenge him just outside his bedroom. He was stabbed 22 times in

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his abdomen and chest. The jury was told that his wife heard a commotion

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and went out to find her husband lying in a pool of blood. The

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prosecution says that it was Aaron de Silva who murdered Mr Griffiths.

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It was said that he had stolen bolt cutters running a bring property

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before breaking into the house through the basement. A knife was

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found nearby and also DNA of the victim and the defendant was said to

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have been recovered. The court was told that Aaron de Silva has already

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admitted a charge of aggravated or glory. He said that he went into the

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property and yes, he did stab Mr Griffiths, that he denies a charge

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of murder. The jury has been told that they have to now decide whether

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Mr Da Silva intended to kill or intended to cause serious harm to Mr

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Griffiths and this trial is expected to last another three or four days.

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A man, who strangled a passenger on a bus until he was unconscious has

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been jailed for eight years for attempted murder. Subusio Majola,

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seen here attacking a 37`year`old man in central London, was arrested

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after police released CCTV to the media. This is Majola after the

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incident waving the weapon he used, a black scarf. The victim managed to

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escape from the bus. Police are investigating how a

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college in Luton wrongly claimed nearly a million pounds for students

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it didn't teach. A leaked Government report handed to detectives suggests

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financial mismanagement at Barnfield College also led to a further

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million pounds being squandered on failed projects. Teaching unions say

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the case shows more accountability is needed. Marc Ashdown has the

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story. The promotional video for a catering

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course at Barnfield College, one of a range of further education courses

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on offer. But serious questions have emerged about how many students the

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college has. A Government investigation was launched last

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September after whistle`blower made allegations of financial

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mismanagement. The report was leaked to the BBC and found the college

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wrongly claimed ?1 million for students it had no record of

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teaching. Mismanagement led to 1.25 million being lost on failed

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projects. The former principal, who recently resigned, was given two

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payoffs, holiday allowances and a car, far more than he was entitled

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to. Results of the investigation have been handed to the police who

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will assess whether any crime has taken place. The outcome could have

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far wider implications. Barnfield College runs three academies and a

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free school and had plans to take over three more. That expansion has

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been put on hold until this is sorted out. In Parliament, the local

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MP demanded that all reports to the college be made public. That has

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always been the case. Whenever there is information, it is right that we

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share the information with the public. We will in due course. There

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is also an investigation ongoing at new College in London, following

:16:57.:17:03.

similar concerns. The National Union of Teachers says that new plans for

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regional commissioners will not necessarily improve accountability.

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They are not democratically elected. It politicises the public

:17:17.:17:20.

sector. We need a group of people at a local level to oversee schools,

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which already exists with local education authorities. The

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Government maintains that academies face tighter scrutiny than regular

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schools and fraud is easier to spot and deal with. Once held as a beacon

:17:35.:17:39.

by top politicians, Barnfield College could soon be at the centre

:17:40.:17:44.

of a criminal investigation. Still to come tonight:

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The young London trio impressing the music world.

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Could it be their night at the BRIT Awards.

:17:58.:18:05.

With shopping habits changing rapidly, supermarkets are expanding

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a service to allow people to order their groceries online and pick it

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up at a tube station car park. A third of Londoners who shop online

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are thought to use so`called the click and collect system. But there

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are fears over the impact it could have on the High Street. Emma North

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reports. We are too busy to go to the shops. We don't have time to

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wait for a home delivery. The retailers have learned to come to

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where we want them when we want them. These little vans are

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commonplace but they are going to a new destination, the tube station

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where you can pick up an order you might have made at your desk a

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couple of hours ago. A lot of customers or the day`to`day stuff.

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We take them to the cheap stations. They ordered their dinner and they

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have the convenience to order and decide what they want tonight. It is

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a neat idea. The supermarket regains its presence on the High Street but

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without the overheads. It is more profitable for retailers because the

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customer is doing a bit of the work for the retailer by making that

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journey to the store, rather than the retailer making the journey to

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the customer's home address. Another big Brand joined in today and we

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were there to greet the first customers, as were rather a lot of

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people from the supermarket. Having your shopping waiting for you when

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you step off the tube is very enticing but what will be the effect

:19:30.:19:35.

on smaller businesses who until now depend on commuters for their

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costume? There are lots of shops like mine. Tesco is already big and

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I don't think there is a need for them to do that in the car park

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Come rush hour, this will be driven away by a commuter, hopefully with a

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boot full of shopping. It's set up to look like a regular

:19:57.:20:00.

pub but it is in fact a ?20,000 pop`up psychological experiment at

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Southbank University. Lighting, music and even pre`recorded chatter

:20:03.:20:04.

will help convince drinkers that they're in a real bar. So what's it

:20:05.:20:08.

all about? Let's join Alice Bhandhukravi who can explain.

:20:09.:20:17.

There is nothing simulated about this pub. It is full of real

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customers who have come to enjoy a pint after work. For the purposes of

:20:22.:20:26.

doing scientific research into our drinking habits, it is not what you

:20:27.:20:30.

would call a controlled environment. All that, you have to

:20:31.:20:35.

fake it. On the way to class at Southbank University. But in the

:20:36.:20:40.

psychology department, class looks a bit different. From the flock

:20:41.:20:44.

wallpaper to the fruit machine, it is all designed to mimic that most

:20:45.:20:48.

familiar of environments, the local pub. It is so that psychologists can

:20:49.:20:53.

replicate the conditions in which we drink, to further there and can

:20:54.:20:59.

think `` to further their understanding of why we drink. From

:21:00.:21:06.

a scientific point of view, in pubs you like control with what you are

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doing. This would be a mixture between lab research and research in

:21:11.:21:16.

the field. Today our research consisted of persuading these

:21:17.:21:22.

nondrinkers into the lab. Try this 0.0% beer. But even alcohol free

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drinks have no appeal. I feel under pressure around students. If I am in

:21:29.:21:32.

a group of the same age, I feel like I should drink if they are. People

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get drunk and start throwing up and their friends have to carry them

:21:38.:21:40.

home. That is not my definition of having a good time. Friends will be

:21:41.:21:48.

taking the drinks to have a good time, and here I am in the corner.

:21:49.:21:56.

These students are definitely in the minority. Binge drinking has long

:21:57.:22:00.

been an issue in Britain and the campaign group Drink Where say that

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the more research conducted into our drinking culture, the better. The

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drink works its magic and before you know it, you have had three or even

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more. Anything that can help us get to the heart of it and change the

:22:18.:22:20.

way we look and think about drinking, that can only be good The

:22:21.:22:27.

research pub might need a catchier name than room J407, however.

:22:28.:22:39.

A debut platinum album and a BRIT Award nomination for best

:22:40.:22:41.

breakthrough artist. Not bad for a trio from London in their early 20s

:22:42.:22:44.

who met at university. Our entertainment correspondent Brenda

:22:45.:22:47.

Emmanus has been talking to London Grammar ahead of the Brits tonight.

:22:48.:22:56.

They claim it is a collaborative effort, but even her bandmates agree

:22:57.:23:04.

that it is the compelling sound of Hannah's vocals that makes London

:23:05.:23:08.

Grammar stand out as a band. There are lots of bands that write lots of

:23:09.:23:12.

amazing songs. The big differences having a vocalist who has the

:23:13.:23:16.

ability to express the emotion of a song so well. Hannah does that

:23:17.:23:24.

extremely well. Thanks. That the difference. `` that makes the

:23:25.:23:32.

difference. Considering their name, it is not surprising that the

:23:33.:23:36.

capital has had an influence on the music. It is what we are, where we

:23:37.:23:41.

are from. The music, the culture, everything about it impacts on that.

:23:42.:23:46.

He is from Northampton but he lives in Camden now, which is obviously a

:23:47.:23:49.

massively important place for music as well. Tonight they are nominated

:23:50.:23:58.

in the breakthrough act category of the BRIT Awards. The icing on the

:23:59.:24:04.

cake of their increasing success with their debut album. How do you

:24:05.:24:09.

feel to be at the event and to be nominated? It is our first public

:24:10.:24:13.

event. We have never done anything like this before. Despite their

:24:14.:24:17.

sudden thrust into the limelight, they remain grounded. No one ever

:24:18.:24:23.

recognises us when we are walking down the street. It feels like we

:24:24.:24:30.

are a modest band that sells out the amazing shows and has had a piece of

:24:31.:24:35.

work that connects with people, but our lives are exactly the same.

:24:36.:24:39.

Having an award would obviously be really nice. With a platinum selling

:24:40.:24:46.

debut album, you would expect a diet of champagne and not humble pie

:24:47.:24:49.

Perhaps success tonight might change that.

:24:50.:24:55.

Let's hope they win best breakthrough artist, just to prove

:24:56.:25:00.

that I can say it! Save me with the weather, please. Yes, good news for

:25:01.:25:05.

you. We are on a quest to cheer people up. We thought we were

:25:06.:25:08.

looking ahead to Thursday with some trepidation because it was going to

:25:09.:25:13.

be the wet and windy one. But actually I don't think it is going

:25:14.:25:16.

to be quite as bad as we first thought. It is true that it will not

:25:17.:25:21.

be quite as nice as today. Cloud brought the odd spot of rain but

:25:22.:25:53.

there were some decent sunny spells. It is also true that there will be

:25:54.:25:56.

an active area of low pressure moving in and you can see the cloud

:25:57.:25:58.

around it. Two separate weather fronts coming through. The warm

:25:59.:26:01.

front tonight and the cold front for tomorrow morning. Then this

:26:02.:26:02.

spattering of showers behind that. We will get away with a fairly

:26:03.:26:05.

decent day. It will cloud over tonight and it will be around

:26:06.:26:07.

midnight when the warm front gets going. It will bring outbreaks of

:26:08.:26:10.

rain. Because we have got the cloud, it will be mild, with temperatures

:26:11.:26:12.

not much lower than seven degrees, four more than last night. We start

:26:13.:26:15.

the day tomorrow with plenty of cloud around and drizzle. The cold

:26:16.:26:18.

front comes through at the end of the rush`hour bringing more moderate

:26:19.:26:20.

outbreaks of rain and something heavier for a time. It whizzes

:26:21.:26:22.

through quickly leaving us with a bright and breezy afternoon and in

:26:23.:26:27.

many places, we probably will not see showers. A decent day. It will

:26:28.:26:40.

be in the afternoon, the middle part, that some showers cropped up.

:26:41.:26:43.

Some places the none of them and there will be decent spells of

:26:44.:26:45.

sunshine with temperatures getting up to ten or 11 degrees and feeling

:26:46.:26:48.

mild. On Friday there is a risk of a shower and it will be breezy. Sunny

:26:49.:26:51.

weather to be had and lower temperatures. It is really not

:26:52.:26:53.

looking too bad for the Outlook Into Saturday as well, maybe some

:26:54.:26:59.

light showers around and decent spells of sunshine. Some doubt about

:27:00.:27:02.

Sunday but don't worry about that yet. Thank you.

:27:03.:27:06.

The main news tonight: The News of the World phone hacking trial has

:27:07.:27:10.

heard that Tony Blair advised the former chief executive of News

:27:11.:27:12.

International Rebekah Brooks about how to respond to the scandal in

:27:13.:27:16.

July 2011. She and six other defendants deny

:27:17.:27:19.

the hacking charges. Violent crashes are continuing in the Ukraine

:27:20.:27:27.

between protesters and the police. 26 people have been killed since

:27:28.:27:31.

police tried to clear demonstrators last night. Thank you for joining

:27:32.:27:34.

us. I will be back with the late news.

:27:35.:27:38.

Until then, have a lovely evening. Goodbye.

:27:39.:27:40.

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