29/04/2014 BBC London News


29/04/2014

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Thank you very much. Goodbye from me. And on BBC One we now join the

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BBC's news teams where you are. Tonight on BBC London News, millions

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of journeys are disrupted by the Tube strike as commuters struggle to

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and from work. It's a massive inconvenience. I don't think they

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should be striking. I absolutely support them. It makes travel

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difficult. That is the point. The union says the action was well

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supported, but London underinsists half the services ran. The UKIP

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leader, Nigel Farage, takes his strong immigration message to one of

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Berkshire's most diverse towns. Plus A second show in London to transfer

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to Broadway. I feel I belong here a lot more now. Harry Potter on

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Broadway. Londoner, Daniel Radcliffe, on his late st

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performance in New York. Good evening. Welcome to the programme.

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The first full day of the Tube strike has disrupted the journeys of

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millions of commuters. Today's action, by the RMT, over plans to

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close ticket offices, brought parts of the network to a standstill.

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There is a row over how effective the action has been. London

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Underground says over half of services have been running, a better

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result for commuters than the last time the RMT walked out. The union

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insists the support for the strike was "solid." Here's nick beak.

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Rush`hour this morning, but these passengers were going nowhere fast.

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This was Earl's Court, West London. Further east, down the tracks at

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Liverpool Street, more crowds and more queues. Clapham Junction

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Station was packed as commuters looked to Network Rail trains, where

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they couldn't get the Tube as normal. Across the capital,

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Londoners who arrived to find stations closed asked themselves

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just how am I going to get into work? It's a massive inconvenience.

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I don't think they should be striking. It's been chaos because of

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this strike. It caused murder on the buses and cabs and everywhere you go

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it's chock block. I'm stuck. I'm debating whether to go home. It's a

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long walk! The Circle and Waterloo and City lines have been closed

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altogether. Other lines have been running, but with big restrictions.

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The RMT claims support among Tube staff was "solid." They cannot

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tolerate the cuts to their jobs, terms and conditions and the close

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sure of every ticket office. We are determined to stick it out until the

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end. But London Underground claimed more staff had come in to work than

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during the last strike in February. That half of services were running.

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A record number of buses had also been brought into action. This

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morning, as well as this evening, drivers were facing delays with

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extra traffic on the roads. Unlike previous Tube strikes, the RMT is

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the only union taking action today. So is there a danger they will lose

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the support of the public? Yes, I can understand people need to get

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paid properly. Whatever they are disputing. Fair enough. Don't take

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it out on us. It doesn't make me feel better. Do you support them? Do

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I support them? Is um... Yes... , but not right now. I absolutely

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support them. Of course it makes travel difficult. That is the point.

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Is not a view shared by the government. It's a totally

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irresponsible and unnecessary strike that impacts on the economy and

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makes it difficult for people in London to get to work. Once again,

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working from home seems to have been a popular option. More may well have

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taken to two wheels to try to navigate what is a bitter political

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row with Londoners caught in the middle. Nick is outside Waterloo

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Station for us this evening. What is the situation like there tonight?

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Good evening. As ever there is a constant stream of commuters making

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their way up to that famous entrance to the station. It's difficult to

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work out whether it's considerably buzzer or quieter than normal.

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Certainly people are making their way into the entrance without any

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problem whatsoever. Going down onto the Tubes. What is the picture they

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find there? I have been on the platforms in the last half an hour

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or so. I can give you a snapshot. There are four Tubelines, three are

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operating, with a reduced service, the fourth line, the Waterloo and

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City line isn't operating. That has been the case all day. One story

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emerging today is the number of people on the roads. We heard about

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a record number of buses, it seems many more people have been taking to

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their cars. There has been a lot of congestion in London this evening.

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That is likely to be the story for the remaining 24`hours. London

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Underground say that they have had 50% of services running. The unions,

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for their parting say, yes, they caused disruption, with these

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strikes every Londoner will have their individual story about how

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much they were disrupted. Nick, thank you very much. Today's action

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is the first in a series of strikes. Next week, a further three`day

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strike is planned. What is causing the standoff between unions and

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London Underground bosses? Is our transport correspondent, Tom

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Edwards, reports now on a dispute in which both sides are standing firm.

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Another day of claims and blame games as commuters dragged

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themselves through the disruption into work. Massive inconvenience for

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people travelling by Tube, it brings London to a relative standstill. The

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strike is due to changes in the Tube's history, job losses,

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redeployment, closing ticket offices. LU want staff on

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concourses. At quieter ones staff will work alone. We hope it will

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allow London Underground to move their position to stop being so

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dogmattic and be reasonable and allow us to get to a situation where

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they can call a halt to the job losses and call a halt to closing

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every single booking office and have proper, meaningful consultation

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without predetermined outcomes. This letter to the late Bob Crow out

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conditions as the union understand. Transport bosses say all ticket

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offices now will be closed. The RMT's approach has been just to say

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no to everything. I haven't heard a single constructive proposal from

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them over the last 40 meetings or so that we had. I wait for the

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constructive proposals. When I get them of course we will respond and

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listen. I don't have a monopoly on good ideas on this. I'm interested

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and keen on their ideas. Let's hear them. The Tube has a history of

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strikes. This was 1962. We are entering a turbulent period. TFL has

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to save ?4.2 billion by 2020 after its Government grant was cut. These

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changes will save ?50 million a year. It could also provide valuable

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retail space. Why don't we keep the ticket offices open to give people

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the sense of safety and security they want? The Mayor himself once

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opposed ticket office closures, politics is a big part of this

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dispute. There is a leadership contest at the RMT. Are Londoners

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suffering because of your disengagement here? No. I think

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what... What is happening, I don't want to intrude into private grief

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of the RMT, there is unquestionably I think an issue about the

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succession, the leadership there. There is a power vacuum. The RMT

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deny that and insist it's about the issues. The Government choose today

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to celebrate Catch a Bus Week, their prop got stuck in question l

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traffic. The message is clear ` sort it out. Everybody needs to get back

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round the table. It's insanity it turned into a strike. The Uno

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changes have to come. People are not using ticket offices any more. Other

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unions are talking to bosses about these changes. So far a compromise

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between London Underground and the RMT looks a long way off. And Tom

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joins me now. So, where do things go from here? We have three days of

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strikes planned for next week. The earliest we could get talks is

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Friday. That is cutting it really, really fine. An area of movement

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perhaps is the creation of these, what are called, visitor information

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centres. Like desks that are being created at some of the key stations,

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perhaps will get more of those. At the moment, both sides are

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incredibly entrenched. It all depends on how long each side can

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sustain this. It doesn't bode well for commuters. Thank you. Stay with

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us. Still to come tonight. We will have the travel details to help you

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get around the capital. Plus... Find out later what happened when we

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tried wheelchair rugby. A London UKIP council candidate has

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resigned from the party following offensive comments he made about the

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comedienne Lenny Henry. In social media messages he said Mr Henry

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should immigrate to a black country. Meanwhile, the leader of UKIP has

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been in Slough drumming up support for next month's elections. Nigel

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Farage has met with many local activists in what is one of

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Berkshire's most diverse towns. So how has his message of curbing

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immigration been received? Today he was campaigning in one of mosteth

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ethnicically diverse town. He says, no matter.

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Your immigration policy would have Slough not ever exist, why should

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people here vote for you? We have three political parties who support

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a total open door to 485 million people with no checks or controls of

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any kind at all. We support an immigration policy that says we

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should not discriminate against people from India and New Zealand in

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favour of Poland, Romanian and Bulgaria. We need an immigration

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policy that controls, not just quantity, but quality as well.

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Slough is one of the mosteth ethnicically diverse area. You are

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standing for us? You are. We have a Rabbi standing for us. A mixed race

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candidate in the North of England. A practicing Muslim who will win a

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seat for us in Yorkshire. We have a diverse bunch of people probably

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than the other parties. Traditional Labour vote have come over to UKIP.

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The We keep on having Labour and the Conservatives, they don't keep their

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promises. Elsewhere in the town UKIP's appeal is less obvious.

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People come from outside this country, willing to work, there is

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nothing wrong with it. Without immigration you can't run this

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country. People that are working and qualified and good for the economy.

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Lot of Eastern European workers are coming, in that way people are fed

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up. If he and his party have the success they are predicting they

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have to broaden their appeal. The battle to win over the voters of

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Slough could be critical. 150 years ago it opened as a small draper's

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shop on Oxford Street. Today, John Lewis has 32 stores employing over

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76,000 people. The flagship shop in London is celebrating the

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anniversary. We can join Emma North, who can tell us more. Down there you

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can see London trying to cope with the Tube strike and the

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rough`and`tumble of the high street. Up here we have a relatively

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peaceful place. A perfect location for sun downer. This was built to

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celebrate 150 years of John Lewis. It survived seven recessions, three

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depressions and two world wars. Since 18 64, John Lewis has pledged

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a certain standard of service to it Staff are lovely. The stock is

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beautifully displayed. I'm a fan. You don't work for them, do you? No.

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The The price is reasonable. The stuff is quality. I love John Lewis.

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John Lewis draper's shop on Oxford Street used a typical Victorian

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business model. In 1929 that his son established the partnership where

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the workers share the profits. How radical would it have appeared at

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the time? Very radical. There are newspaper articles going across the

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world explaining his system and why it was so radical and different to

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what happened before. The original shop was destroyed by a bomb in

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1940. The Oxford Street flagship was completed on the same site in 1960s,

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staffed by some people still on the pay roll. It started off in toys and

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garden furniture. I did boys ware, boys uniforms. I did wools, needle

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work. Overalls, stationery, buttons. Has John Lewis changed in all that

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time? The principles are still the same. It's just you don't feel quite

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as intimate as you were when it was a smaller organisation. It is brand

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that hasn't escaped parody. This website mocks the perceived smugness

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of their customers. They are accused of playing it safe. It is a fair

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criticism and one of their strengths. Over the coming years

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they have to think how to engage with younger consumers and look at

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self fridges and what they do in terms of their stuff. Shopping is

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changing fast. If it survive globalisation, the internet and a

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cut throat high street, who knows if John Lewis could see another

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century`and`a`half. A little bit of good weather this summer wouldn't

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hurt either. Let me pick my way past the ban in a ya plant. This is open

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open for the summer. They recreated the original draper shop. People can

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see what the original John Lewis looked like. It's open from

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Saturday. They just need the weather now. We will get that later on.

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Thank you. See England rugby union captain,

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Chris Robshaw is used to training sessions but today he was trying out

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wheelchair rugby. His club Harlequins have teamed up the GB

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Wheelchair team to promote the game. Our sports reporter Sara Orchard has

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the story. We're more used to seeing England's rugby union captain Chris

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Robshaw doing this. But today he and his Harlequins team`mates had a

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lesson about their sister sport, wheelchair rugby. In rugby people

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talk about the hits and the collisions and that's awesome. We

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hear the metalwork shatter against each other. That's why people love

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to watch the sport as well. Some big lads in the team so yeah it's good

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to get a bit of a crash and a bang against them. Tell me, you're being

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a bit soft on them, weren't you? Of course. We were warned not to injure

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any of them. We took it easy on them. Harlequins and the GB

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wheelchair team aren't just larking about. They've launched a

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partnership to share coaching and management expertise as well as

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building community links. Wheelchair rugby was one of the most in demand

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tickets at the London 2012 Paralympics and it was one of the

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first sports to sell out. But some of the lucky people to get those

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seats were the Harlequins players. Everyone loved it. The atmosphere in

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the stadium was brilliant. Guys getting flipped out of their chairs,

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guys doing ridiculous things in wheelchairs. There were guys who

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could sidestep and play for Australia which doesn't make sense.

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People know the sport now, they've seen it and heard of it. The crowds

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in London were absolutely phenomenal. It was the most

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sought`after ticket in the Games and I think we could have sold out the

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venue ten times over, to be quite honest. But since then, you know,

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our participation rates are grown by 40%. That's fantastic. I think Sport

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England will agree we are one of the success stories over the last 12

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months in terms of legacy. The GB wheelchair team finished fifth at

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the London Paralympics. With these new partnerships and increasing

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growth of the sport, by Rio 2016, hopefully they won't just be

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smashing metal but winning some as well. Some may still fondly remember

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him as Harry Potter but Londoner Daniel Radcliffe has had a

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successful stage career ever since. His latest play The Cripple of

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Innishmaan has just been nominated for six Tony awards after

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transferring from the west end to Broadway. Our Arts Correspondent

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Brenda Emmanus caught up with him last week in New York. There comes a

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time in every fella's life when he has to take his heart in his hands

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and make a try for something. He's proved he's not averse to risk

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taking by following his heart in making the career decision to commit

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to stage acting following his huge success as boy wizard Harry Potter.

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And after a sold`out run in the West End, Daniel Radcliffe reprises his

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lead role in the politically incorrect comedy The Cripple Of

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Inishmaan on Broadway. I wondered if maybe you might like to go out

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walking with me one evening? Fancy bumping into you in New York as one

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does. I think you've earned your thespian stripes now. Do you feel

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relaxed and comfortable with theatre? Yeah, I do. It's never not

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nerve wracking. As I think most people will tell you, it's an

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important part of your nightly process. But, yeah, I definitely

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feel, I suppose I used to walk into rehearsal rooms with the thought in

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my mind that everyone was going what's he doing here? He's only

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Harry Potter. What's he doing in the theatre rehearsal room? That's

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definitely how I walked into the room is on Equus. I was full of

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insecurity about that but then, having done Equus and now a musical

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on Broadway and now show in London which has transferred to Broadway, I

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definitely feel like they belong here a lot more now. He regards this

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production as his best stage work yet but critics both in London and

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New York have been impressed with his body of theatre work to date.

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How do you explain Whitman? What is your name? Allen Ginsberg. Of

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course, film is still a passion and Daniel now has to juggle both. Have

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you worked out how much time you're going to spend here in New York and

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in London the West End, how much time you're going to devote to film

:19:58.:20:01.

and theatre? I will always I think just be going with a most

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interesting work is. At the moment, I suppose I'm spending half my year

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in London, half my year over here. You know, I suppose ideally I would

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keep it like that. Being able to split time like that is a perfect

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world. If I can just say as it is, it would be perfect. The turning now

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to today's strike on the Underground. You've been getting in

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touch about your journeys. I'll share a few of them. Matt Jackson

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says his journey into town was fairly painless. He got on the first

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bus and got a seat. John Taylor from Cambridge who depends on station

:20:43.:20:45.

staff assistance because of a disability says he cannot praise the

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staff at King's Cross or Covent Garden enough. Tapesh Majumdar

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arrived at work on time. He says Tube strike will not affect us but

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just the strikers themselves. Thanks for getting in touch with us. Well

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with the strike continuing until tomorrow evening. Let's get a

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picture of how services are looking. Alice Bhandhukravi has the details.

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That's right. Well if today is anything to go by, the services

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which worked well today will continue to operate tomorrow, that

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means the Overground will be running tomorrow, the DLR, and there will be

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extra buses services. Tomorrow we can expect more problems on the

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following lines. First and foremost, the Waterloo City line, which has

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no service at all. All other lines have some form of service but there

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may be long gaps between trains and many stations are closed. The

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following lines are all running from one end of the line to the other,

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albeit with station closures so it's best to check before you travel on

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the Northern Line, the Jubilee Line and the Victoria Line.

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The Circle Line is running between Hammersmith and Aldgate, but it

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won't be stopping at Notting Hill Gate, Ladbroke Grove for instance,

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there are other station closures too on that stretch. The Hammersmith

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City is running but only between Edgware Road and Barking, again with

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station closures along the way. For the Piccadilly Line, there is no

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service, except for between Hammersmith Heathrow Terminal one,

:22:19.:22:20.

two and three, and between Arnos Grove and Cockfosters. It won't be

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calling at Heathrow terminal four or five. There's a patchy service on

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the District Line, with some stations closed en route. And it's a

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similar picture for the Central line, some trains are running,

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especially to the far west and the far east of the line, but trains are

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not stopping at all the stations on the line, so check for updates on

:22:41.:22:44.

that. Finally there is no service on Heathrow Connect, Heathrow Express

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has a reduced service. Alice, thanks very much indeed. And

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of course we'll be keeping you up`to`date with all the latest

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travel information throughout the strikes. There are regular updates

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on our radio station BBC London 94.9. And you can also follow

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developments on our website and on Twitter. Some good weather would

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help. Time now to get a check on the weather with Sara Thornton.

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We did better than we could have done in central London because we

:23:18.:23:23.

have had a few showers around but largely today they have been in the

:23:24.:23:28.

south and west of London. Quite heavy out there with some to come

:23:29.:23:32.

and they are cropping up towards the west of London says something to be

:23:33.:23:35.

aware of. For tomorrow, it's shaping up to be a nice day. A high of 17

:23:36.:23:43.

Celsius. It came after a fairly slow start this morning. A lot of cloud

:23:44.:23:48.

around but eventually I whole started to appear in the cloud

:23:49.:23:51.

giving as sharp showers to the south and east. A weather warning for the

:23:52.:23:55.

next hour or so but largely dying away tonight. The next area of

:23:56.:24:00.

concern is missed and low cloud tomorrow morning. It could affect

:24:01.:24:05.

some of the airport 's first thing tomorrow morning but largely, that

:24:06.:24:09.

starts to lift and we will see the sunshine starting to break through.

:24:10.:24:13.

And those temperatures zoom up once more. Warmer than today. 19

:24:14.:24:21.

Celsius, 66 Fahrenheit. We do have a change for Thursday. What a mess of

:24:22.:24:27.

a pressure chart. Low`pressure circulating around. A band of rain

:24:28.:24:33.

and heavy showers. And then some sharp showers getting going through

:24:34.:24:37.

the afternoon. A good chance of seeing them. Not too much brightness

:24:38.:24:43.

around and will feel colder. It will be colder still for Friday. We will

:24:44.:24:48.

start to see a northerly wind coming in and that is going to peg the

:24:49.:24:54.

temperatures back. 19 tomorrow, and then a slow slide in the

:24:55.:24:58.

temperatures towards the weekend. Friday itself, a lot of grey weather

:24:59.:25:02.

around, a lot of cloud, and it will feel quite cold. Some sharp frosts

:25:03.:25:08.

this weekend, gardeners beware of that. Then we start to wallop again

:25:09.:25:15.

towards the bank holiday. That's what we like to hear. Thank you.

:25:16.:25:19.

More on the day's stories on our website and I'll be back with the

:25:20.:25:22.

latest during the ten o'clock news. Thanks for joining us and have a

:25:23.:25:24.

lovely evening. Bye bye. We welcome immigration,

:25:25.:25:50.

we want immigration. # Time for hope and action

:25:51.:26:00.

to set our people free # Tell them all just where to go

:26:01.:26:10.

by voting BNP... # We think it's because

:26:11.:26:16.

the BNP message of hope is out of kilter with

:26:17.:26:30.

the politicians' agenda

:26:31.:26:34.

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