25/01/2012 BBC Points West


25/01/2012

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Good evening, welcome to BBC Points West. Our headlines: the ordeal of

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Christopher Jefferies. He believes police leaked information about him

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after he was wrongly suspected of murder.

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We find more witnesses in the Jo Yeates case whose details found

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their way into the hands of newspaper journalists.

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Also tonight: congratulations from the it Queen as injured servicemen

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wrote 3,000 miles for charity. And, family and friends say goodbye

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to the man who saved Bristol Rovers. Good evening. The man wrongly

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suspected of killing Jo Yeates is claiming that his reputation was

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trashed in the newspapers because of information leaked to them up by

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the police. Christopher Jefferies, the innocent public school teacher,

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was arrested shortly after Jo's murder and a stream of stories

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about him appeared in the press, claiming he was weird and obsessed

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with death. But Mr Jeffreys, who has now changed his distinctive

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appearance, says officers breached their duty by briefing the

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newspapers against him. Avon and Somerset Police are strongly

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challenging the allegations. When Christopher Jefferies gave

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evidence to Lord Leveson last year, it was a first-hand account of the

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terribly damaging coverage about him in many national newspapers. He

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had been arrested and questioned on suspicion of murdering Jo Yeates,

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his tenant, the year before. His arrest was accompanied by days of

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lurid and libellous stories about him. He sued several newspapers,

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winning apologies and substantial damages for a man everyone accepted

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was wholly innocent. But, it was Richard Wallace, editor of the

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Mirror's evidence to the inquiry last week, that sparked this latest

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Ferrari. His claim it was that it was possible that Avon and Somerset

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officers may have briefed his journalists of the record about Mr

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Jefferies. The police were saying that they were confident Mr

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Jefferies was their man. Were you aware of that? Yes. What influence

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did that have on your decision to feature Mr Jefferies prominently in

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your newspaper? First from the editor an apology, and then this.

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Yes, that piece of information would probably have been front and

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centre of my thoughts when I was making decisions. Christopher

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Jefferies is suing the police for wrongful arrest. Today, his lawyers

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released a statement saying that it has become apparent that

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information had been deliberately leaked by as yet unidentified

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individuals in flagrant breach of their duty ". It calls for an

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inquiry and points the finger at police and the Crown Prosecution

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Service. The chief constable responded saying," we have

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conducted a thorough investigate -- investigation into all of Mr

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Wallace's assertions and we have not found any substance to the

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suggestion of off the record background briefings by Avon and

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Somerset police relating to Mr Jeffrey's ". He describes the

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solicitor's statement as intemperate and inaccurate. From

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the prosecutor's: Christopher Jefferies spent his entire career

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teaching English and over the past 13 months, he will have learned an

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enormous amount about English law. Also tonight, we can reveal that

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two other innocent men who were questioned by the police about

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Joe's disappearance found their details turning up in the Sun

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newspaper. But, we also have evidence that some people working

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on the case were so worried about leaks that they went to

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extraordinary lengths to keep vital information private. Steve Brodie

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reports now on the pressures that the police and media face on a high

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profile case. The disappearance and murder of Jo

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Yeates made national headlines for months. The pressure on journalists

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to deliver and sell papers was ferocious. And it was a pressure

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that would force of those involved with bringing her killer to justice

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to take extreme measures. At the time when the forensic tests were

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under way, we actually agreed amongst ourselves that we were not

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going to use our mobile phones for the sake of argument to communicate,

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we would only use secure e-mail. Week would only talk about the case

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to a very small group of people. Frankly, what we did not want in

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this case was any further leaks. But the pressure was not just on

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the authorities. It was also felt by the innocent men caught up in

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the drama. Christopher Jefferies was targeted by the media after he

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was arrested. He would later tell Lord Justice Leveson's review of

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press ethics that he had been vilified. The BBC has spoken to two

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other innocent men caught up in the inquiry. They were delivery men who

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had been asked by the police to give DNA samples because they had

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been here, to Jo Yeates's flat, before she was murdered. Less than

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48 hours after speaking to police, they were approached by the Sun

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newspaper and found themselves in the headlines. I went to see two

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senior detectives and we told them that the papers had our names and

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addresses and we would like to know how it happened. We were told that

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they were under the impression they had been eavesdropped. Police said

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they have seen no evidence to substantiate this alleged comment

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by detectives, but the impact of what happened to them is clear.

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When the press got in contact it escalated into something... I

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wouldn't say paranoia, but it definitely put you on edge. I

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wasn't sure who was watching me. I had to check on a was coming out of

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the house. Especially when the press turned up at my work and took

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my picture. I did not go home, I stayed at my girlfriend's house. It

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was horrible. Today, the Sun's owners, News International,

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declined to comment, but the relationship between the media and

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the police is under the Spotlight as Lord Justice Leveson's inquiry

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continues. As a young barrister, he was involved with the prosecution

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of Fred West, another notorious murder case in the West, in the

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1990s. The policeman who led that investigation told us he was not

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surprised by what has happened. He was the subject of similar tactics

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more than 15 years ago. It was for certain that a number of the

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tabloids were actually listening in to our mobile phone conversations.

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The sort of thing that was a regular thing was following people

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like me, door stepping victims' families, phoning victims' families,

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against every wish that I had made. The Leveson Inquiry has shone a

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light into how the media operates. Legislation may not be the way

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forward, but the pressure to sell papers is unlikely to ever go away.

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This is Wednesday's Points West. Coming up: pop your pinny on, it is

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time for the Great Jubilee bake-off. We joined at the Duchess of

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Cornwall in Swindon as she begins her search for a dish fit for a

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queen. Robbers have stolen what police say

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was a considerable amount of money after targeting a van delivering

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cash to a bank in Bath. It happened at Lloyd's in Oldfield Park at

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around 11:15am. A man in his eighties was treated for minor cuts

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and shock after being pushed to the ground. A car with a cash box

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inside was found after the robbery and is being examined by police.

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A Wiltshire man with early onset Alzheimer's was in Westminster

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today to join calls for the Government to boost research into

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the illness. Jamie Graham from Chippenham was diagnosed with the

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condition at the age of 59. The charity, Alzheimer's Research UK,

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handed in a paper to the Government asking for more focused funding to

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tackle the growing problem of the disease. It says scientists working

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on cancer outnumber those working on dementia by 6-1.

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There was standing room only in St John's Church in Keynsham today for

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the funeral of the former Bristol Rovers chairman, Denis Dunford.

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Family and friends were joined by players and managers from the

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club's past and present. They all came to pay their respects to a

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much-loved man, credited with saving the football club from

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extinction in the 1980s. Will Glennon reports.

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A Bristol boy, a businessman, and a football club saviour. Just some of

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the many sides to Denis Dunford. At his funeral today, tributes from

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the people who had known him through the years, people whose

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lives he touched. The turnout today was unbelievable. It was a

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wonderful service. You only have to look at the congregation, the names

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that have bothered to come along way to remember what in wonderful

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man he was. He is a wonderful man. That would not mean what it means

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to all of us Bristol Rovers fans without Denis Dunford. I had to be

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here. I have paid my respects, and I am lucky and privileged to have

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known him. The word being used by most people to describe Denis

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Dunford today is gentleman. They have spoken of their respect, they

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love, their admiration, but also a deep sense of loss. Denis Dunford

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was a daring man when his milk float was bombed in Bristol during

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a German air raid in World War II, he became an RAF pilot. He trained

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others to fight Wellington bombers. After the war, he built up the

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successful Dunford dairy business, and that is how he came to the aid

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of Bristol Rovers Football Club. In the mid- 80s, the club was

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teetering on the brink of bankruptcy, and after sponsoring a

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game, Dennis joined the board. He helped engineer the move to Twerton

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Park in Bath, loaned the club money, and got it back on a sound

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financial footing. He helped negotiate Bristol Rovers's most

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difficult period. Having to move to Twerton Park, non-League ground,

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Portakabin is up the road at the Kop -- Cadbury's chocolate Factory

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was our training ground. I think that Dennis and death and the other

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directors saved the club from going into extinction. Dennis stood down

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as Rovers chairman in 2004, but was made President and came to games

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right up to the age of 89. He will be remembered for what he did, but

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also for the man he bores. -- he was.

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The Queen has sent her good wishes to a group of injured servicemen,

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two of them from the West, who have completed their challenge to row

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across the Atlantic. The members of the Row2recovery team are all

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current or former servicemen, several of whom are amputees. They

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rowed 3000 miles from the Canary Islands to Barbados to raise money

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for injured comrades, and at one stage almost ran out of water.

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It has taken 51 days and 3,000 miles, but today, the team could

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finally say mission accomplished. We managed to talk to the team by

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phone this afternoon. One lance- corporal who was injured by serving

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in Afghanistan in 2009 said it had been an incredible journey.

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crowd lining the harbour, there were flowers flying off and

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cheering. Cliff Richard had champagne in his hand and sprayed

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the deck. It has not been easy and they have had to tackle a number of

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problems along the way. One of the biggest was a broken water

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desalination To that left the group rationing for 17 days until fresh

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water could be brought to them. But their trials and tribulations were

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noted from on high. The Queen sent a message of support as they passed

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the finish line. It was a race with 17 other teams, and they came 7th

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over all. But the focus was on their primary mission. We have

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raised �1 million for three charities. We are three-quarters of

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our way to the target and we will get the next -- the rest of the

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target in the next few months. the rest of their time, they can

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enjoy the successful completion of The Prime Minister has made a call

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for reform of the European Court of Human Rights. He was in Strasbourg

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where it is based this afternoon. He was greeted by a Robert Coulter

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who heads the delegation from the British Parliament which has been

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there all week. -- Robert Walter. Paul Barltrop joins us live from

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Strasbourg. The court has become quite controversial because of its

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rulings but what say if any do our MPs have in its running?

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The court is a few hundred metres up that way. The ruling is telling

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us prisoners should have the vote. A comes under the authority of this

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place, the Council of Europe, nothing to do with the EU. 47

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nations state -- a nations states are members. Bob Walter has been

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here from Bridgwater in west Somerset. They have been working to

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promote the calls for change. Ian granger told me that change is

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necessary. The cost of this place is astronomical. If you say to

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people in Somerset or Bristol, what do you know about the Court of

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Human Rights? Unless they have been part of it, they do not know. They

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see clerics who shouldn't be allowed out. It all comes from here.

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The message we have to put across as British people is this has to

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change. Britain has a big say there at the moment, doesn't it? For a

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six-month period, Britain is chairing the sessions here. That is

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why David Cameron came here for his big speech here today and that is

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why a bob Walter has been playing a prominent role. I will be watching

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him chairing sessions in the main assembly. He told me how he was

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picked for the job. The Prime Minister asked me to be leader of

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the UK delegation and now with the British chairmanship, the important

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work that is going to be done on the reform agenda. They are hoping

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there will be further discussions over the months to come and by the

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spring, they should be getting all leaders from all four to seven

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nations together in London to come out with proposals to reform how

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the court works. It is seen as the West Zone at

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spaghetti Junction. Work is underway to transform the M4/M5

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interchange. The roads minister, Mike Penning, was at the official

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launch of the multi-million-pound construction work which is hoped

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:16:40.:16:45.

will cut congestion and journey MUSIC PLAYS It was opened the year

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England won the music -- a world cup.

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Like this memories of sporting glory, it is showing its age.

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140,000 vehicles, along here every day. The interchange is critical.

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Congestion is getting worse. If we don't, congestion will only build

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up and about women, for businesses in this area, they will start to

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:17:21.:17:21.

think, "Why are we investing in this area? A close mark. --".

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Government is putting in �90 million to fund what is called a

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managed motorway scheme. We are utilising the hard shoulder,

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managing the motorway much better to get rid of the pollution and

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congestion. This is what the Bristol scheme will be modelled on.

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A stretch of the I'm 42 near Birmingham where the Highways

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Agency claims journeys have been made safer and better. -- M42. When

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the changes are completed, the cold -- hard shoulder would be opened up.

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The speed limits will be varied, sometimes going as low as 40 miles

:17:58.:18:03.

per hour to keep the traffic flowing. We are a short distance

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away from the Almondsbury interchange. Traffic is still very

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heavy. They want to make life easier for drivers on a notoriously

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busy stretch of motorway. The scheme is due to be completed by

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spring 24 team. A lot of work but it will mean a lot more disruption.

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Drivers hope it will prove worthwhile.

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Meeting -- a meeting is about to start by the future of RAF Lyneham

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is to be discussed. After years of uncertainty, it was announced last

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July that it would become a defence training centre. Tonight is the

:18:41.:18:44.

first chance for local people to find out more about the plans.

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Chris James is at the meeting now. What have you discovered?

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It is a crucial meeting for many around Lynam. Behind me is the big

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hall at Lyneham primary school where they are queuing up to listen

:18:59.:19:09.
:19:09.:19:10.

to the things that are being said. Lynam is described as the gateway

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between the UK and Afghanistan. A list of questions and answers are

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being provided tonight for some of the local residents. How many RAF

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personnel are left at Lyneham? What will happen to the empty houses

:19:27.:19:32.

around the site? Let us talk to a counsellor now. What are your

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concerns? We were concerned about the closure of Lynam but we have

:19:36.:19:40.

something coming in there now. We still have issues with the

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committee facilities that have been provided by the RAF, for example,

:19:45.:19:49.

the police house and some of the pre-school was. A lot of the

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community are concerned they will be closing down and there is no

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provision to replace those. Let us talk to Captain John Sunderland.

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The Defence College will be coming here. We call it Defence technical

:20:06.:20:16.
:20:16.:20:17.

training. It would be training for Navy, Army and other staff. People

:20:17.:20:26.

will remain here. From 2015, the college will be running. Any update

:20:26.:20:32.

from the meeting tonight, I will bring it to you in the 10 o'clock

:20:32.:20:37.

News on BBC1. People are once again being invited

:20:38.:20:41.

to take part in the Sport Relief Mile to raise money for projects

:20:41.:20:50.

here in the UK and in Africa. Among the projects that the charity helps

:20:50.:20:54.

fund is Extra-Time. It wants to bring people over the

:20:54.:20:58.

age of 60 and at risk of being isolated. Matthew Pick has been to

:20:59.:21:02.

bits -- visit a group that benefits from the money.

:21:02.:21:06.

At first glance there's nothing unusual about a group of men

:21:06.:21:11.

playing five-a-side football. Dig below the surface and each has gone

:21:11.:21:14.

through some traumatic experience over the last few years. Three

:21:14.:21:20.

years ago I had bowel cancer and it turned nasty afterwards. I had gone

:21:20.:21:25.

from being on a life-support system to rock climbing in three years and

:21:25.:21:32.

this has helped. It is not just football. That is where they used

:21:32.:21:37.

their money from Sport Relief. helps massively. If you think that

:21:37.:21:42.

-- if you think about the more extreme sports like rock climbing,

:21:42.:21:47.

big guys wouldn't be able to afford it on their own. It is brilliant

:21:47.:21:51.

and it really helps. It is not exclusively for men. The women's

:21:51.:21:55.

group has been just as helpful for those that have been through tough

:21:55.:22:03.

times. We had been married 46 years and he was a big part of my life.

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When I lost him, it was sudden and it was like having a part of my

:22:11.:22:19.

body missing. For Bath, there is added poignancy. Her grandfather

:22:19.:22:25.

was a member of the group until he passed away last year. Many of his

:22:25.:22:33.

friends attended the funeral. has a 26 granddad. How do you keep

:22:33.:22:41.

these guys in check? They are really great, they are a pleasure

:22:41.:22:48.

to work for. Many of those adopted grand dance are part of the Wessex

:22:48.:22:53.

Male Voice Choir and have their very own way of expressing their

:22:54.:23:02.

thanks to Bath and other projects. -- death.

:23:02.:23:08.

If you want more information and on the internet, go to the website.

:23:08.:23:13.

At the heart of any special occasion is a good spread and the

:23:13.:23:16.

Queen's diamond jubilee is set to be no exception.

:23:16.:23:22.

When she became Queen, they created Coronation Chicken. What will it be

:23:22.:23:28.

at 60 years on? Today, her daughter in law, Camilla,

:23:28.:23:31.

launched the search for that distinctive dish at a school in

:23:31.:23:34.

Swindon. School dinners have never been

:23:34.:23:39.

quite like this before. We had the Duchess of Cornwall in the kitchens

:23:39.:23:43.

watching the kids preparing food. Hopefully to enter into her

:23:43.:23:47.

competition, to cook for the Queen. We are here with some of the

:23:47.:23:51.

students here who have cooked for the Duchess today. Hanna, you were

:23:51.:23:55.

the one that persuaded the justice to grab a rolling pin. That was

:23:55.:24:04.

brave. It was an honour for her to be here. I didn't think she would

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actually do it. What did you make of her skills? She needs to work on

:24:11.:24:17.

her techniques. Did you tell her that? I did not. Hayden, you are

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going to enter this competition. What are you going to cook? I would

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like to cook what we created in the first place, Toad in the hole.

:24:28.:24:35.

Something new to England and New English British food. Sack, you are

:24:35.:24:41.

using these local Wiltshire ingredients. Yes, all local,

:24:41.:24:46.

nothing else. Gemma, to have the Duchess of Cornwall here at your

:24:46.:24:54.

school, what was it like? Everyone was excited and surprised. Just

:24:54.:25:00.

wanted to talk to her. What did you think of her? She seems like a

:25:00.:25:05.

lovely lady. They are some of your creations. Good luck. Maybe you

:25:05.:25:08.

will end up at Buckingham Palace in the summer.

:25:08.:25:13.

They were very down to earth with the duchess.

:25:14.:25:18.

She is probably at Highgrove now making supper. I wonder what that

:25:18.:25:28.
:25:28.:25:29.

will be. It is going to be a good deal

:25:29.:25:34.

cooler tomorrow. Compared to the weather we have had of late, that

:25:34.:25:40.

is thanks to a cold front coming in. There will be some showers and it

:25:40.:25:46.

will be considerably brighter, having said that. It is quite a

:25:46.:25:52.

windy spell tonight and it will remain breezy but feeling and

:25:52.:25:58.

looking brighter. We have this cold front over Northern Ireland and

:25:58.:26:04.

across the Irish Sea. It is still some distance out. Ahead of that,

:26:04.:26:08.

there are some patchy or showery outbreaks of rain cropping up. Some

:26:08.:26:15.

of those will become more frequent. As the front comes through, there

:26:16.:26:25.
:26:26.:26:27.

will be some heavy rain. The sky is clear run behind it and it will be

:26:27.:26:31.

a chillier feel by tomorrow morning. Temperatures down to three Celsius

:26:31.:26:37.

overnight. The rush hour tomorrow will be largely dry Bar One or Two

:26:37.:26:41.

share was going into the western districts. They will become

:26:41.:26:51.
:26:51.:26:51.

frequent. A wind we flavour over Exmoor and maybe some passing snow.

:26:51.:26:56.

-- a wintery flavour. As you come inland, generally less showers but

:26:56.:27:03.

you will see some in the afternoon. Temperatures tomorrow around six

:27:03.:27:10.

Celsius. The wind chill will be more noticeable. Beyond that, the

:27:10.:27:14.

temperatures are struggling into the weekend. We might see some

:27:14.:27:17.

the weekend. We might see some patchy rain on a Saturday night in

:27:17.:27:22.

two Sunday. Returning briefly to a food theme.

:27:22.:27:28.

If you want to watch MasterChef tonight, it is on at 9pm tonight.

:27:28.:27:32.

The Amateur Chef of testing out their culinary skills in Bath. Not

:27:32.:27:35.

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