27/11/2013 BBC Points West


27/11/2013

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Good evening and welcome to BBC Points West. Our headlines tonight:

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Bristol City score a planning victory at last. They get permission

:00:17.:00:21.

to redevelop Ashton Gate ` but its not the result they really wanted.

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Ashton Gate is great, but it is old. I would like a new stadium.

:00:33.:00:35.

The shocking abuse at a privately run hostel. But it's the taxpayer

:00:36.:00:39.

who will have to pay the compensation.

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Dial 999 and get a taxi ` how the ambulance service is using cabs to

:00:42.:00:46.

ferry patients to hospital. And what a picture ` the world's top

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wildlife photographers put their most stunning work on show.

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Good evening. Bristol City are to get a brand`new home, but it will be

:01:01.:01:09.

built at Ashton Gate. In the last hour, councillors approved the

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club's plans. After years of trying to build a brand new stadium on land

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at nearby Ashton Vale, the club appear to have settled on staying

:01:19.:01:22.

put. But this may not be the last twist in the tale, as Alistair

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Durden reports. Perhaps not the end. Maybe not. Councillors took just

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under two hours to debate and approve these plans to redevelop

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Ashton Gate. In truth there was very little objection, it was a unanimous

:01:39.:01:43.

decision. It is now leaves Bristol City with a decision to make, do

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they go ahead and rebuild their current home, or do they continue

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the battle to try and relocate to a new stadium at Ashton Vale.

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It is now four years since the Council gave the go`ahead for this.

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Bristol City's brand`new 30,000 all`seater stadium on land at Ashton

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Vale. But the scheme was blocked by local campaigners when an inspector

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said the site should be protected from development. That battle has

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been running for the last three years and still isn't resolved. The

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shenanigans that have gone on over the years has destroyed 1's faith

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little bit in the system. If I had my turn again, and I knew that was

:02:26.:02:31.

going to happen, I would say now we are not green to do that and we will

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focus on Ashton Gate. And that's the alternative ` converting their

:02:36.:02:37.

current home into a 27,000 seater venue with new stands, executive

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boxes and a pitch capable of hosting Bristol City and Bristol Rugby Club.

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So to move or to stay ` it's an issue that divides the club's fans.

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Always preferred to stay here. This is our spiritual home. I prefer

:02:54.:03:01.

Ashton Vale. A brand`new set up more space over there, hopefully

:03:02.:03:07.

decent parking over there. Ashton Gate because of their history.

:03:08.:03:13.

Ashton Gate is great but it is old. I would like a new stadium. Stay

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here. Too much of planning wrangle the other one. Today's approval for

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Ashton Gate appears to mean the end of Ashton Vale. Points West

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understands the football club and campaigners have been discussing a

:03:26.:03:28.

compromise that would see houses built on half the site instead of a

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stadium. Bristol City insist no final decision has been made yet

:03:34.:03:36.

between the two schemes, but with planning now approved, work on

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Ashton Gate's new look could begin early in 2014.

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No comment from Bristol City about that compromise deal, nor from

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Bristol Sport Ltd, the company set up to run the business side of the

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club. They chose to make a short statement after today's council

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decision. It moves on, that is another step in the road. We now

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need to enter into more detailed discussions with the councils and

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the various other documents. That starts tomorrow, hopefully we will

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bring this to conclusion over the next few weeks. It pits the club in

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a position to work the end of January, perhaps early February

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where they can make a choice between the two schemes and the club can

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move forward. So still some illegal protocol to follow. The plans will

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not be rubber`stamped until early next year, but six years after

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originally drying up those plans for a new home, it seems at last bricks

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this `` Bristol City have a viable option to build some much`needed

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brand`new modern facilities. Thank you very much indeed.

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Compensation will be paid to almost 20 families following the scandal at

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the Winterbourne View Hospital near Bristol. Vulnerable patients were

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routinely abused and neglected there, and it only stopped after an

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undercover BBC Panorama investigation.

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But not everyone has settled their legal claims ` and many say there is

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still work to be done to help those affected. Dickon Hooper reports

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Closed but not forgotten. Winterbourne View Hospital is

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synonymous with the abuse of its residents, but there may now be

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closure for some of their families. Because they have reached a

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financial settlement with the Department of Health. The terms of

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that deal are absolutely confidential. We cannot tell you how

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much each family is likely to be getting, nor exactly which families

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are involved. What we can say, though, is that a settlement was

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reached without the NHS admitting any liability for what happened

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here. And there are total of 19 families involved. The sums involved

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will not be life changing but they will be sums that will enable

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luxuries to be bought. They will enable them to have a bit of fun,

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perhaps to balance out what they suffered at Winterbourne View

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Hospital. But not everybody settled. Simon suffered badly, and his mother

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is carrying on the legal fight. Simone is still being cared for in a

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hospital setting far from her parents. A number of people are

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still in care, could be described as almost cost ordeal in nature. This

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man worked with Panorama. I am not completely sure about what all the

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barriers are to stopping a minority from living normal lives in the

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community. We have the ability to support all those individuals in

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some kind of community setting where they will get some kind of life The

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government says former residents are receiving safe and dignified care.

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But it is under pressure to make sure that is close to home and not

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in hospitals. The compensation has helped. But it is not the end for

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many who suffered here. And Dickon's here. You have been on

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this from the very beginning. Another milestone today. But this

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was a privately run hospital, the company was making a profit, who is

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paying compensation? It has come from the public purse, from you and

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me as far as I understand it. Nobody begrudges the families getting that

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money, some people say they should be getting more. But there is a lot

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of anger that the private company which ran the hospital and which

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paid three and a half thousand pounds per patient per week to do

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that, there is a lot of anger that they did not put their hands in

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their pockets. But they have gone bust, into administration, after

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Panorama exposed their poor care at Winterbourne View Hospital, their

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investors' confidence deserted. There was a legal case against

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them, it collapsed, moved on to the NHS and ultimately, they have picked

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up the tab. But don't forget, it is public money but the NHS for writing

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the checks for the hospital, so they pick up the tab when things go wrong

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because they should have been perhaps a little bit more closely

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involved. Is this the end of the taxpayers' bill? Some families are

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still fighting for justice. You have to sue, go down the monetary route

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to get change as well. So probably not. Thanks very much.

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Senior executives have until the end of today to try and save a contract

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with the Indian government. Three years ago Agusta Westland won an

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order to build 12 helicopters for the Indian Air Force. But in

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February the firm's Italian chief executive was arrested, accused of

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bribing Indian officials to clinch the deal. The firm has robustly

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denied corruption, but it's feared the deal will be cancelled.

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Aside from the Bristol City stadium plans, councillors are also

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discussing the South Bristol Link Road. Supporters say the ?43 million

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road will combat congestion and improve business. Councillors are

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being recommended to approve the three mile route which will connect

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Hengrove to the A370. But there s been opposition from protesters who

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say it'll scar the green belt between the A370 and the A38.

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The family of a 23`year`old man who died after taking a legal high known

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as AMT are meeting their local MP tomorrow to try to get the drug

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banned. At Christopher Scott's inquest yesterday the coroner said

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he would be writing to the government to stop the drug being

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sold on the internet and in shops across the country. And the

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Conservative MP for South Swindon, Robert Buckland, will now meet the

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family to talk about their campaign. The way in which the drug is

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classified means that attempts to try to change the elements or the

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compounds can be catered for by the existing law. Therefore, it is

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really important we look at all the associated types of drug around it

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to make sure we get as comprehends the balance as possible. To try and

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end the tragedy that has confronted the family.

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You're watching Points West with David and Ali. Good to have your

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long. Still to come tonight: Protecting the bees. A European ban

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on pesticides is now only days away, so why are some farmers still

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unsure? And never work with animals? The

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photographs that prove the old adage wrong. Those are amazing pictures,

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but first, the Christian owners of a guesthouse who were ordered to pay

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damages after turning away a gay couple from Bristol have lost a

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Supreme Court challenge. Peter Bull and his wife Hazelmary, who run a

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B in Cornwall, were found to have discriminated against Martyn Hall

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and his civil partner Steven Preddy for refusing to let them stay in a

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double room. Today their appeal was unanimously dismissed as Zoe Gough

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reports. It was back in 2011 that Martyn Hall

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and his civil partner Steven Preddy were awarded more than ?3,000 in

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damages. After the gay couple were refused a double room at the

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Chymorvah House. The devout Christian owners Peter and Hazelmary

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Bull told Bristol County Court they'd operated a policy of only

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allowing married hetrosexual couples to share a room for 24 years. But

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the judge decided they'd broken equality laws. They asked the Court

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of Appeal to overrule the County Court but the case was dismissed.

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And at the UK's highest court it was the same outcome. In dismissing the

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appeal the court was anxious to express that there is no question of

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the law treating one community, homosexual couples, more favourably

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than another, people sharing the hotel keepers' religious beliefs. If

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a homosexual couple running a hotel and denied a room to Christians

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because of their religious beliefs, that would be equally unlawful.

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After the hearing the Bulls said they were deeply disappointed and

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saddened. We have no regrets about contesting this case, normal we ever

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be ashamed of how `` our beliefs. We are not perfect people but we are

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trying to do our best to live out our faith with consistency. And we

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will continue to do that, what may. Mr Preddy told me the couple were

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delighted with today's ruling. They said they also hoped it would have a

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wider impact on British society Joining us from Salford to discuss

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today's ruling is Wendy Hewitt from the Equality and Human Rights

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Commission. Why on earth has this case gone this far and to the

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highest court in the land? Well it is unfortunate, I think, because the

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original County Court upheld the law as it is, which is that if you are a

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business owner offering a service to the public, it is unlawful to

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discriminate on any grounds, race as well as sexual orientation, the Bull

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family decided that they needed for their own religious beliefs to

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appeal this right up to the Supreme Court. Of course, that has proved

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costly. There are hundreds of B Bs across the West Country, small

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businesses opening up their homes. Does this mean now that no one has

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the right to say no, that anyone has to be allowed to stay? Yes, it does

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mean that. In your own home, of course, you are perfectly entitled

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to invite in who you wish to. But once you decide to run a commercial

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venture, you have to abide by the quality law. The law is that you

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cannot discriminate, you cannot refuse service on a number of

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grounds, including sexual orientation. How much of a landmark

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case is this? I think it is very important in confirming that people

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cannot go above the law, be exempt from the law, whatever their belief

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system is. Thank you very much indeed for joining us this evening.

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Farmers in the West Country are calling for a last minute rethink of

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a plan to ban some pesticides which are linked to bee deaths. They argue

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it has no scientific basis and it will seriously impact on crop

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production in the region. But bee keepers say the European

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ban, which comes into effect on Sunday, is necessary and justified.

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Our Somerset Correspondent Clinton Rogers has been hearing both sides

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of the argument. They're the kind of chemicals used

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widely on crops like oilseed rape. Neonicotinoids. Chemically they are

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like nicotine found in cigarettes and they make crops toxic to bugs

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like aphids. The chemicals are used mainly to coat seeds before they are

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put in the ground, reducing the need to spray crops as they grow. But

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from Sunday farmers who use them will be breaking the law. The ban is

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based on the premise that the pesticide is harmful to bees. The

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claim being that it affects their sense of orientation, they cannot

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find their way back to their hives and then the daddy. But farmers say

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the science is flawed and rely too heavily on laboratory tests, not

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proper field trials. Science in a laboratory, force`feeding a lot of

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boys `` a lot of bees, cannot be right. Do it out on the environment

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and we will get some proper results. Unsurprisingly, beekeepers see it

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differently, saying that with the bee population in serious decline

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the need for action is urgent. It is sad that we cannot find what because

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of it is insofar as isolating the chemicals being used, and to find a

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substitute that will satisfy not only the farmers but beekeepers as

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well. The British government did speak out against the experimental

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two year ban ban ` but in the end accepted it. Farmers say it will

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just lead to more crop spraying And they question whether it is

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necessarily better for the environment.

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The Mayor of Bristol has tried to reassure residents over plans to

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close 22 public toilets. George Ferguson said the council had failed

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to make clear that 19 others in city parks would stay open. The audience

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were told things could have been a lot worse. We have gone through an

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enormous exercise of trying to identify and take out those things

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that would cause the maximum inconvenience and incense people the

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most. Therefore, I found this a very positive first stage in the

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consultation process. A Chinese lantern is believed to

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have caused a large fire. It broke out in the early hours of Sunday

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mornings at a caravan park. The lanterns were lit during a party

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before drifting onto the site and causing thousands of pounds of

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damage. A lot of memories have gone up in smoke which you cannot

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replace. I am feeling sorry for people up there.

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The number of 999 calls being attended by taxis instead of

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ambulances has risen. New figures show that last year South Western

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Ambulance Service used cabs to respond to emergency situations more

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than three times as often as in 2009.

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The research was carried out by the Labour Party which says A is in

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crisis but are patients really being put at risk? Will Glennon's here

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with more. If you dial 999 and ask for an

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ambulance, you might be surprised to find a taxi turning up instead. The

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figures released sure sometimes that is what happens. From April 200 , 35

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taxis were sent out to patients that have called to report an emergency

:19:03.:19:08.

or an urgent problem. By that `` that number had risen to 158, more

:19:09.:19:14.

than fourfold increase. Some taxis in these figures are called

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alongside ambulances, or for less urgent cases. The Labour Party, who

:19:19.:19:22.

obtained the figures, say they are shocking. People often need to

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receive immediate medical care, they need trained professionals who are

:19:30.:19:34.

able to spot patients' needs. Taxis are now being used instead of

:19:35.:19:40.

ambulances in some cases. Nobody rings 999 and expect a taxi to turn

:19:41.:19:45.

up. I do not consider it acceptable. This is a change that needs to be

:19:46.:19:50.

stopped. What is the story behind these figures Gretchen Mark let s

:19:51.:19:55.

put them in context, 158 taxis were sent last year. The ambulance

:19:56.:20:00.

service took well over half a million 999 calls in total, and they

:20:01.:20:04.

insist no patients were ever put at risk. Each case was carefully

:20:05.:20:09.

assessed and a taxi was the best way to get the person to hospital. If

:20:10.:20:14.

you dial 999 and it is a life`threatening injury, you will

:20:15.:20:19.

get an ambulance. These are very low security patients, cut fingers,

:20:20.:20:25.

spraint risks, welfare calls that we get as well. When a taxi is

:20:26.:20:30.

appropriate, that is when we send them. They are only used in extreme

:20:31.:20:35.

cases when the ambulance service is under pressure. There are no plans

:20:36.:20:40.

to stop using taxis either. The service Toby today that if a taxi is

:20:41.:20:44.

appropriate and it stops an ambulance being sent when there

:20:45.:20:48.

isn't a true emergency needs, then they will keep on doing it.

:20:49.:20:53.

Thank you very much. Let's catch up with some sport.

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It was an evening of ifs, buts and maybes for our football teams as

:20:57.:21:00.

they all drew last night. Bristol City took on high`flying

:21:01.:21:02.

Leyton Orient, Swindon travelled to Crawley and there was a West Country

:21:03.:21:06.

derby as Cheltenham played host to Bristol Rovers. Damian Derrick has

:21:07.:21:10.

the details. Two sides at opposite ends of League

:21:11.:21:14.

One ` Leyton Orient in a position City had hoped to be before the

:21:15.:21:18.

season had started. So it was no surprise when Orient took the lead

:21:19.:21:22.

through David Mooney. But City fought back and shortly after the

:21:23.:21:25.

break they levelled the scores through Sam Baldock. Then a moment

:21:26.:21:30.

to forget for goalkeeper Elliott Parish ` this fumble handing Orient

:21:31.:21:34.

the chance to retake the lead. But all was not lost as some good work

:21:35.:21:38.

from Baldock forced the Orient defender to put into his own net to

:21:39.:21:46.

earn City a draw. We were a threat all afternoon. Then they got their

:21:47.:21:51.

reward is in the end for perseverance. I have not said that

:21:52.:21:58.

to the many times this season. It was a frustrating and goal less

:21:59.:22:01.

affair for Swindon at Crawley Town. Nicky Ajose thought he'd given them

:22:02.:22:05.

the lead in the first half but it was disallowed. After the break he

:22:06.:22:09.

also hit the post before team mate Nathan Clyne was sent off.

:22:10.:22:14.

It was the same result In League Two as Cheltenham and Bristol Rovers

:22:15.:22:17.

battled it out at Whaddon Road. The home side had the better of the

:22:18.:22:21.

first half ` Jamie Cureton forcing a good save from Rovers keeper Steve

:22:22.:22:24.

Mildenhall. In the second half Rovers thought they'd snatched the

:22:25.:22:27.

win when Lee Brown turned in this cross but it was ruled offside `

:22:28.:22:31.

both teams remain in the bottom half of the table.

:22:32.:22:43.

You love photography? Yes, absolutely.

:22:44.:22:46.

Some of the best wildlife photography in the world is about to

:22:47.:22:49.

go on display at Bristol's M Shed. The international Wildlife

:22:50.:22:52.

Photographer of the Year competition is now in its 49th year and being

:22:53.:22:55.

short listed in this competition is something to which photographers

:22:56.:22:58.

across the world aspire. We sent Tracey Miller down to have a look.

:22:59.:23:02.

With eyes that follow you around the room, this lion cub was photographed

:23:03.:23:06.

on the Kalahari. The images one of 100 of the best wildlife from around

:23:07.:23:11.

the world. It could be a badger in Bristol, a polar bear, as long as it

:23:12.:23:16.

is an original take on that subject then you have got a chance. There is

:23:17.:23:21.

a wonderful one of our polar bears coming up underneath the water.

:23:22.:23:26.

There are millions of pictures of polar bears out there, we see

:23:27.:23:28.

thousands every year, but that one is so different, I have never seen

:23:29.:23:33.

anything like it, and that is why that was a winner. The competition

:23:34.:23:39.

attracted 43,000 entries, a whole section devoted to young

:23:40.:23:43.

photographers. This harvest mouse was captured by a 16`year`old, and

:23:44.:23:48.

the winner, an amazing image of a crocodile with its hatchlings

:23:49.:23:51.

clinging to her head. One of the most important ingredients is

:23:52.:23:58.

patience. The Siberian tiger is one of my favourites, taken by a

:23:59.:24:02.

Japanese photographer who spent 74 days with a friend in a little hide

:24:03.:24:07.

in the Russian Far East. It is like the size of a garden shed. Not all

:24:08.:24:12.

the pictures are taken in exotic locations, this was taken of a nest

:24:13.:24:17.

in the photographer's garden. The images are as diverse as the

:24:18.:24:21.

wildlife they capture. The exhibition opens this weekend and

:24:22.:24:25.

runs through until February. It will give you plenty of time to have a

:24:26.:24:29.

look closely at these photographs. They will hopefully inspire you to

:24:30.:24:31.

look very carefully at the wildlife all around you.

:24:32.:24:37.

They are just beautiful, aren't they? Astonishing pictures. Some of

:24:38.:24:42.

them did not look real, so beautiful. 74 pictures `` 74 days

:24:43.:24:50.

for one of the pictures to be taken. Time to welcome Ian for the weather.

:24:51.:25:00.

A pretty familiar story as we head into tomorrow. These scenes will be

:25:01.:25:05.

familiar for all of you across parts of the West Country, we can expect

:25:06.:25:11.

cloud. Having said that, it will be a largely dry picture, a sprinkle of

:25:12.:25:15.

drizzle perhaps, nothing more than that. Pressure remains high like a

:25:16.:25:21.

balloon across the West of Ireland, this week cold front will do little

:25:22.:25:28.

else but introduce a lot of cloud and a spot of drizzle, but it is the

:25:29.:25:31.

turning points to a change in the weather as we head towards Friday.

:25:32.:25:36.

For the rest of this evening, a lot of cloud across all of the West

:25:37.:25:41.

Country. Broadly speaking, it is a dry picture. Drizzle hero there

:25:42.:25:48.

Hill fog around. Its words the north`east, it will may take

:25:49.:25:52.

temperatures of about five Celsius to start to get fog. Temperatures

:25:53.:25:59.

for all of us tonight will be free of frost. Four to seven Celsius will

:26:00.:26:11.

be typical. It will continue, hints of something a little bit brighter

:26:12.:26:15.

in 12 spots, but don't hold your breath. A little bit of drizzle here

:26:16.:26:22.

or there is that cold front comes south. Otherwise its influence will

:26:23.:26:29.

be belly `` very muted indeed. Temperatures at eight Celsius, maybe

:26:30.:26:33.

as high as nine or ten. There will be a change as we had through

:26:34.:26:37.

towards Friday. A different type of late autumn weather because

:26:38.:26:39.

high`pressure relaxes out to the West for a while, opening the door

:26:40.:26:43.

to this area of low pressure coming down east of the UK. Notice how the

:26:44.:26:48.

isobars are tightening up. It will brighten up, it will be breezy and

:26:49.:26:56.

chilly, but it should be dry. Saturday looks like a beautiful

:26:57.:26:59.

autumn day, but with this chilly northerly flow and high`pressure

:27:00.:27:04.

starting to come back in, it will bring us back to square one as we

:27:05.:27:07.

had to work Sunday into the start of next week. We will do a complete

:27:08.:27:11.

circuit in weather types as we had through to the tail end of this

:27:12.:27:14.

working week through what should be a very sunny and dry affair on

:27:15.:27:19.

Saturday, then back to cloudier and more benign type of weather into the

:27:20.:27:25.

start of next week. Thank you very much. Quick News

:27:26.:27:30.

year, there is an Aston accident in Somerset. That's it for now. I am

:27:31.:27:41.

back with an update at 10pm. Goodbye and thanks for watching.

:27:42.:27:48.

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