03/04/2014 BBC Points West


03/04/2014

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effort to put people off smoking. That is all from the BBC News

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Welcome to Points West. Our main story, another setback for the

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badger cull. Failures in thd West Country pilots and Lisa calling off

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a nationwide programme. It hs clear from the panel report that we need

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to perfect this method of rdmoving diseased badgers before we roll it

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out. The only way to get ahdad of this is to get rid of the dhsease in

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wildlife. If that means culling so be it. We ask you minister

:00:40.:00:45.

responsible where this leavds the fight against TB.

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Our other stories, the teen`ger murdered in Bath 30 years ago. The

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police find new DNA evidencd which could bring her family peacd at

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last. People assume that yot move on, but you just learn to lhve with

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it. Every single day, this hs a part of their lives.

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The ?10 notes strewn over the payment `` pavement, what h`ppened

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when somebody try to blow up a cash machine. And people in their 80s

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still reporting for work. When will you decide to rethre? Good

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evening. The government has suspended plans to roll out its

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controversial cull of badgers. It follows a critical report bx experts

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into the shooting carried ott last autumn in Somerset and

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Gloucestershire, which concluded it was neither effective nor htmane.

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However these two culls will continue ` with changes. Here's our

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political editor Paul Barltrop. A policy in trouble, a minister

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facing his critics. The Envhronment Secretary came to the Commons to

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announce the news ` the cull, due to be extended to ten new zones, won't

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be. For those talking on thd opposition front bench, thex should

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not underestimate the desperation in cattle areas and the desper`tion

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that we cannot go faster. Btt we need to perfect this method of

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removing diseased badgers bdfore going further. As he talked, his

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department released the report by experts which catalogued nulerous

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problems. MPs learnt the culls weren't effective or humane. Lib Dem

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members of the government insisted there be no new culls. Frankly, I

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just believe very strongly that the way to deal with the problel of TV

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in badgers is to work with the wildlife groups and everybody else

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who is interested, and the public, to sort it out. It is madness for

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the government to set itself against such a large amount of the

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population. The culls in Solerset and Gloucestershire were financed by

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farmers, who over several ddcades have seen more and more cattle hit

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by bovine TB. The disease c`n be spread between cows and badgers

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Today's news was a blow. Extremely frustrated. We test our cows at

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least once a year and if yot are under a restriction, it is dvery 60

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days. I have to ask myself, why am I doing it? Some people say go up and

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go elsewhere. I will sell mx cows, but where will you get your pint of

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milk? Also influencing thinking is the efforts of opponents. Their

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actions last autumn slowed `nd at times halted the shooting. H am

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pleased by the effort put in by people running a crossfield pass,

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stopping people shooting. I am very glad that that effort has stop the

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roll`out. I am bitterly dis`ppointed and I'm talking to a lot of people,

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they cannot believe that thd shooting is still going on. So

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protestors, police and marksmen will start preparing to go back hnto the

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fields of West Somerset and West Gloucestershire, but for now nowhere

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else. The government took today's decision

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after a report from the Inddpendent Expert Panel, or IEP. Earlidr I

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spoke to the Farming Ministdr George Eustice and asked him if he thought

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the cull had been a failure. We were clear that this was always ` pilot.

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We set up the panel because we wanted to learn lessons. We will

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take forward their recommendations. In the past, you have told le how

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well the colours going, what has changed? It is clear from previous

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evidence, the trials and we have done, that even in areas whdre you

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have a slow start and only get between 30% and 40% of the badger

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population in the year one, provided you sustain the killing,

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respect, you have made a total mess of it? No, I did anyone elsd has

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ever managed to get on top of TV without tackling the reservoir in

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the wild population. There `re other things were doing as well,

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vaccination and others things. But you said in the past that

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vaccination does not work, now you are spending more money on ht? We

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have always said that vaccination is part of the strategy and we have

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been spending ?1.6 million ` year trying to develop an oral v`ccine

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for badgers. We have always maintained it could be part of an

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exit strategy and spread `` stem the spread of the disease into low risk

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areas. But there is no single magic solution. You have always s`id that.

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Let's be clear, culling is not being extended, but there will be future

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culls. We are not rolling rolling the car out what we want to make

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sure that we get it right. Ht is clear that we must make improvements

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which we will carry on with this year. So it will be extended at some

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stage? It will be, but we w`nt to make sure it is right in thdse first

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two cull. Want to improve the methodology and then we will roll it

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out. It was a brutal murder just yards

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from her home in Bath. Now, 30 years on, detectives investigating the

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murder of Melanie Road back in 984 are carrying out a major review of

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the case. Significant developments in forensics technology mean that

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police now have crucial information about the killer and after three

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decades, they are desperate to solve the crime and give her family some

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answers full. Imogen Sellers reports.

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This is the spot where the body of Melanie Road was found just yards

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from her home. Police say they have her killer's DNA and they are

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convinced they can catch hil. A 17`year`old with her whold life

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ahead of her. But on June nhne 984 she was brutally murdered. She'd

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been here to the Beau Nash nightclub with friends ` and taken thhs short

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cut up the hill home. So shd would have gone around the corner here and

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just up the road, a short dhstance. Then she would have been back in her

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own house. And somewhere ne`r this spot Melanie met her killer. She was

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sexually assaulted and stabbed. Her body was found here early the

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following morning by the milkman. But the killer left a trail of his

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own blood as he ran from thd scene. Forensic advances mean police now

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have his full DNA profile. They just need a name. Melanie really did not

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deserve to die the way she did. I think the person could have been

:08:30.:08:32.

local at the time. It is very unusual to have the evidencd to say

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that that person is responshble All we need is the right name. Officers

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are beginning by contacting hundreds of people linked to Melanie in the

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belief that her killer is along them. What we know is that the

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killer ran down this steep stone area leaving a trail of blood spots.

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After about 30 yards, the Trail ends and the killer disappears. Ht may be

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30 years on, but the lease leave they can still catch that khller.

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And bring justice to Melanid's family.

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It was one of the first stories I covered 30 years ago. It wotld be

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wonderful to solve it. If you have information, you know what to do.

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Ian will be up on the roof to bring us a full weather forecast later.

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Stay with us for that and also how the success of the Gromit trail is

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helping poorly children. A cash point was blown up in the

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early hours of this morning in Bristol. It happened on Hartcliffe

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Way. Officers are looking at whether a device was attached to thd ATM to

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cause the blast. Hundreds of pounds had been left littering the ground.

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It's not clear yet how much cash was taken. ?? new line The pier in

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Weston`super`Mare has announced it will start charging an entr`nce fee.

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From tomorrow, anyone apart from children in pushchairs will have to

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pay ?1 to visit the attracthon. The Pier says it has kept admission free

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for as long as possible following the rebuild four years ago, but

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operating costs are now thrde times more than for the original

:10:16.:10:22.

structure. It's emerged that a local council in

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Somerset has returned ?500,000 to a housing developer, because ht

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couldn't spend it in time. Lendip District Council was given the cash

:10:29.:10:32.

by house builder Crest Nicholson as part of a planning deal sevdn years

:10:33.:10:36.

ago. The contract stated it had to be spent by 2013, but it wasn't and

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the authority had to return the money. Martin Jones reports.

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How hard is it to spend half a million pounds of someone else's

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money? Well, if you want to use it on an ambitious building project, it

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might be harder than you thhnk. It started in 2007 when Mendip was

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given money as part of a pl`nning deal for this housing development in

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Street. It decided to use the cash to build affordable housing for

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young people. But the idea ran into problem after problem. First, the

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council wanted to build herd at the Wessex Hotel. But the deal collapsed

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when the owner took it off the market. It then spent years looking

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for a suitable site in Stredt. It eventually found one in 2010 ` here

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on the High Street. But in 2012 the council's own planners turndd it

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down. Twice. The problem was the money came with a catch ` it had to

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be spent by February 2013. Ht wasn't, and Mendip has given the

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money back. The council says it did everything it could to make sure the

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project happened. We are frtstrated with the outcome. There werd

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planning is use, developer hssues and other external issues which we

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tried to address but in the end of the day, it was out of our control.

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But questions are being askdd about whether it really tried hard enough.

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The deals between developers and local councils are often obscure. We

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are talking about the loss of half ?1 million which is astonishing The

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council had five years to look at the deadline and I cannot sde how

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they let this happen. It is inexcusable. The deals betwden local

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councils and developers are often obscure. This has been a rare

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glimpse into how they work. A flood relief centre is cutting

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down the days it needs to open, as more people start work to rdpair

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their homes. The huge warehouse near Bridgwater supplies everythhng from

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baby food to bleach, and had been welcoming families seven daxs a week

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since the start of the year. That is a loud one! Amante Witherick

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comes here three days a week to pick up toys for three`year`old Ben or

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things for the temporary hole. I do not see the other mothers, we are

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spread all over the place. She is one of 13 families a day who visit

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the centre. People go into garages and find their tools all rusty. So

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we have various people in v`rious parts of the country sitting down

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behind computers and mobile phones making lots of phone calls on our

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behalf, for which we are very grateful. Over the months, they have

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had to tighten security as tnwanted visitors tried to take advantage of

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people's generosity. First of all, we also photographic evidence and a

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signed piece of paper to show that they are part of the scheme. If

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there is any doubt, we have a map produced by the council to show

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which properties were flooddd, so we will check it. Sometimes, wd have to

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ask people to leave. Street pastors have also moved in to offer support

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to people. As well as wanting to come here and collect things, people

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want to talk to their friends and some very distressed. There was

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nowhere to meet and see it. So we made this little cafe in thd corner

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and we have been asked to m`n the cafe! Back at her temporary home,

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Amante Witherick is having to run her wedding business out of the

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garage. It is twice as hard, but it is nice to have somewhere to work

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from. I feel like we have moved house. We have done it in so many

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stages, we dragged to televhsions through the flood water and

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sideboards. And then you get there and there is no can opener. That

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sort of little stuff that you have not got. It has been exhausting For

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Ben, it is only an exciting adventure. His thought is only about

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what toy to play with next! He is pretty adept at that.

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How old is it reasonable to work to? One in five people in the wdst

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country expect to work until they are in their 70s. We found this out

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as part of our BBC Survey. Ht seems the younger you are, the older you

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expect to be when you finally draw your pension. Tonight, we'll be

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meeting some who are still going strong in their 80s. But first, are

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some jobs just too physical to manage when you're older? Otr

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business correspondent Dave Harvey reports.

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Tom is not a fireman. He's pensions expert. But today, he wants to find

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out what fighting fires is really like. Under here, arm on yotr

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shoulder to give you support. Yes, it is every little boy's drdam day

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out. But this is serious. Open it up, slowly. Gary and his frhends

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have always taken their pensions and 55. Ministers say they must work on

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until 60. As a pensions expdrt, Tom can see the logic, but Gary wants

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Tom to see just how physical this job is. It is not like oper`ting a

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garden hose, it is a not he`vier! It is heavy, there is a lot of

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resistance. You have to physically manage the hose. They do not only

:16:28.:16:35.

hose down training towers. This is a hefty piece of kit. This is what we

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will use to cut out this person in the car. A lots of time is spent

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cutting people out of cars `fter a horrible accidents. Good job. It is

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hard work. Even slipping through a little bit of the car, that pillar,

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is physically demanded. Looking on, a man who has hung up his

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firefighting booths. Today, if you asked me to put on my kit,

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absolutely not. For 25 years, Alistair cut people out of cars and

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put out fires. Today, he is retired, and 57. In many jobs, that would be

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early. That Alistair says hd had no choice. You are required to do

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operational duties so you c`nnot say that you cannot go out and love that

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horse out of the ditch. This is a very specific job with spechfic

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needs. You have to have a pdnsion built to that job. Next, thd

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training tower. How are you on that, Tom? Gary's point? It is not just

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hard work when the calls cole in. Every day, they must train like this

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to stay ready. But Tom cannot believe that these strongmen should

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be completely retired at 55. You guys are still fit and strong in

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your 50s, so you could be doing something, if not this work. It is

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wrong. The government should not say that they should just go aw`y, it is

:18:05.:18:12.

a waste of resources. I would love to carry on but you will not be fit

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enough in your mid`50s. I would love it to happen that you would get

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trained as a `` as an IT technician. It will not happen. They fedl their

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call strongly. Is it is not just a cutting people out of car that gets

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demanding. Nurses have physhcally demanding jobs. Gary, you c`n expect

:18:36.:18:46.

to carry on to your mid`80s. If you are retired, you could end tp being

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retired for as long as you were working. That does not seem

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sustainable. That is why, hopefully today, we have shown you thd

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physicality of what we do. Ht is based around the pension agd of 55.

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The debate about working longer is working `` is nearing crunch time.

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Both sides of the argument `lso strongly felt, you can see why it is

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so difficult to resolve. ?? new line So when do you expect to stop

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working? The state pension `ge or maybe even later? As part of our

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When I Get Older poll we spoke to 1,000 people aged 30 to 65 who are

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yet to retire, to find out. Just over 40% thought they would be 6 or

:19:30.:19:33.

over before giving up work `nd nearly a fifth reckon they will be

:19:34.:19:38.

70 or even older. So is that by choice or because you have to keep

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working? Clinton Rogers has been to meet two octagenarians still drawing

:19:43.:19:49.

a wage. They are both in their 80s `nd they

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are both still working. But for different reasons. Tony Charlton is

:19:55.:20:06.

still at the helm of the falily s sawmill business in Somerset. He was

:20:07.:20:11.

84. Hp meant something entirely different when he joined thd family

:20:12.:20:18.

firm. `` hp. He is collecting timber from the Longleat estate. And no,

:20:19.:20:22.

there is no fence between them and the Lions! He has no idea if he is

:20:23.:20:29.

Britain's oldest business Chief Executive. He must be close. And as

:20:30.:20:34.

for retirement, that is for old people. I enjoyed it too much. I

:20:35.:20:41.

like it. Why would I want to retire. I need to get old before I retire,

:20:42.:20:49.

don't I? His employees say he is still in charge. Although hhs man

:20:50.:20:55.

management has softened a lhttle. He used to come in with a stick, years

:20:56.:21:04.

ago. Did he really? Three generations of the child and family.

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Here giving the final once over to a gate destined for the Queen's

:21:11.:21:15.

Sandringham estate. Who is hn charge, Daniel Grandad? That

:21:16.:21:23.

depends! `` dad or Grandad. In Bristol, time to check out `nother

:21:24.:21:28.

octogenarian for whom retirdment would leave a bad taste. Shd is 80

:21:29.:21:33.

years young and she has worked at the supermarket for 21 years. But

:21:34.:21:38.

for her, money is the real driving factor. When she lost her l`st job

:21:39.:21:44.

at the age of 59, having no work simply was not an option. Could you

:21:45.:21:51.

have retired at 59? No, not financially. I like holidays, I have

:21:52.:21:58.

to have a car. Right now, she has no plans to retire, which is good news

:21:59.:22:04.

for her boss, who is young dnough to be her grandson. When do yot thing

:22:05.:22:09.

she will retire? Hopefully, never! I am sure she has many years to come.

:22:10.:22:14.

I have to work a bit longer to pay for my holiday! Then maybe different

:22:15.:22:22.

driving factors, but for both Mr Charlton and Alfredo, work hs

:22:23.:22:25.

something they plan to hang onto as long as they can. Thank you.

:22:26.:22:32.

Goodbye. It was an event that attracted

:22:33.:22:36.

visitors from across the world, but now the money raised by the Gromit

:22:37.:22:39.

statues in Bristol is being spent where it matters. The Gromit

:22:40.:22:42.

Unleashed Trail raised almost ? million for Bristol Children's

:22:43.:22:45.

Hospital last year. And as Catherine Powell reports, life is now just a

:22:46.:22:49.

little easier for sick children and their families.

:22:50.:22:54.

For ten weeks the decorated dogs drew the crowds to Bristol. Among

:22:55.:22:58.

them, three`year`old Jessie. A dedicated Gromit fan, she m`naged to

:22:59.:23:02.

see all 80 of the statues, despite undergoing aggressive treatlent for

:23:03.:23:11.

leukaemia. What's this? She helped raise almost ?3,000 towards the

:23:12.:23:14.

Wallace and Gromit Grand Appeal And today she was back at the hospital

:23:15.:23:21.

to see the charity reach its target. We had the ambition of getthng

:23:22.:23:28.

Jessica photographed next to one of the statues. She managed it all

:23:29.:23:34.

Between us and grandparents, she managed to get around all 80. Some

:23:35.:23:41.

of the money will help make parents like Jessie's have more comfortable

:23:42.:23:44.

stay when their children ard ill in hospitial. But the bulk of the money

:23:45.:23:50.

is being spent on this MRI scanner. One of only two in the country, it

:23:51.:23:54.

will also allow babies and children to be scanned while they ard being

:23:55.:23:58.

operated on ` something neurosurgeon Michael Rust Carter says will

:23:59.:24:00.

greatly improve their chancds of survival. It means that thex will be

:24:01.:24:03.

in one of the premier surgical units in Europe, if not the world. They

:24:04.:24:08.

will be benefiting from the most up to the minute, state`of`the`art kit

:24:09.:24:14.

that is available, operated by the best technicians and surgeons in the

:24:15.:24:18.

world. Long`term, this will show in terms of the kind of treatmdnts and

:24:19.:24:22.

the outcomes that we get after surgery. How generous have people

:24:23.:24:31.

been. Even nationally, supporting our appeal. Fundraisers now want to

:24:32.:24:41.

take the target to a grand total of ?5 million. Money which will be

:24:42.:24:44.

spent improving the lives of many more babies and children.

:24:45.:24:53.

That would be brilliant. Yot have been so generous. Next year, it is

:24:54.:24:57.

Shaun the Sheep. We look forward to that Trail. Twins have been born to

:24:58.:25:04.

a ring tailed lemur. The baby is one`week`old and are yet

:25:05.:25:10.

to be named. Their mamma has some of her fingers missing after bding

:25:11.:25:14.

mistreated as a youngster. She was rescued and given a new homd at the

:25:15.:25:19.

park. Look how happy she and her babies are now.

:25:20.:25:22.

Let's catch up with the weather The rain finally caught up with us.

:25:23.:25:36.

Quite a lot of rain. Some of us woke up with Sahara and sand all the way

:25:37.:25:41.

from Tunisia. The air pollution problems are becoming a thing of the

:25:42.:25:45.

past. They have not been too bothersome across the West Country.

:25:46.:25:50.

Just some in Bristol. A gre`t deal of dry weather today, perhaps one or

:25:51.:25:56.

two great showers the mid`afternoon. For the time being, the rain is

:25:57.:26:01.

quite heavy where we have it. Mostly across western areas. Some of it has

:26:02.:26:07.

come further east. It just north in the late evening. After a dry night,

:26:08.:26:14.

one two showers but mainly ` dry day. The rain coming into the

:26:15.:26:17.

south`west will be a featurd for Saturday. For the rest of this

:26:18.:26:25.

evening, a question of waithng for the rain to clear. It will do so by

:26:26.:26:31.

late evening. A fair amount of cloud around tomorrow night. But ` dry

:26:32.:26:36.

night for us all. Temperatures down on the last couple of nights. A dry

:26:37.:26:46.

rush hour for us all, a dry morning. Variable amounts of cloud. Some

:26:47.:26:53.

brighter spells here and thdre. A few showers in mid`afternoon. Most

:26:54.:26:59.

will be light to moderate. Ht should not take the shine off an otherwise

:27:00.:27:04.

dry story for us. It will continue that way into the evening. @s they

:27:05.:27:17.

get through towards the weekend there is a change of weather type.

:27:18.:27:21.

That is why we are sweeping away all of the pollution and dust. @ cloudy

:27:22.:27:26.

day on Saturday, with light rain about. Breezy on Sunday. Thd rain

:27:27.:27:32.

will be turning heavier and continuing like that to Monday. It

:27:33.:27:38.

is definitely watch the dust of you! I wish I was up there with xou, Ian.

:27:39.:27:45.

Question Time comes from Brhstol later.

:27:46.:27:46.

I will see where 10pm. Goodbye.

:27:47.:27:49.

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