08/02/2017 London News


08/02/2017

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I see people shouting, run, run, run!

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I see people running towards me and I'm thinking, oh,

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Documents shredded by the Met Police, the same year

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they're accused of destroying files relating to a Green Party peer.

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Damp, mould and visits to hospital - the estate in Rainham

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Objects spanning it many years of history have been unearthed by

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Crossrail. The old and new, the raw

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and the refined - we catch up with the pop artist Lhouette

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to discuss his new exhibition. Good evening and welcome

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to the programme. Several people were injured this

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morning after a rush-hour train Witnesses described scenes of "sheer

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terror and panic" and passengers were forced to "jump on the tracks"

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after smoke filled a carriage on an overground train

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near Dalston Kingsland Station. London Fire Brigade said

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it was caused by an overheating battery on a drill which was being

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carried by a passenger. Our transport correspondent

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Tom Edwards has the story. You can still view the anxiety and

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panic from these commuters, just moments earlier they saw smoke and

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used an emergency lever to open the doors. They left the carriages and

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ran down the platform and some went on to the nearby tracks. It all

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happened at just after 7am. It is at Dalston King's Lynn overburden

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station. People looked very scared. It looked as though they were

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running away from someone. I thought that somebody is attacking us

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something. It was very serious. This man was on the train and Gypsy

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footage. He witnessed the shooting confusion and stampede. -- and Gypsy

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footage. I worried that there was another train coming but we just had

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to get off. I thought that somebody was attacking 's movie with a gun

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because the whole train was running and everybody was running. It

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sounded very, very serious. In the rush to get from the train, a number

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of passengers were injured. This man has a head wound. Others suffered

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miner injuries. This was the unlikely cause, a battery from a

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drill overheated and started to smoke. Three off-duty police

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officers helped to fainted. Transport for London says that all

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the trains in the area have been sent to a standstill. When we have

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an incident like this, people become nervous and people wanted to get

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away from the event and onto the platform. They did so safely and we

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were happy that the outcome worked well. Full of those injured were

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taken to hospital. The police say that this incident was not

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suspicious. Transport bosses will review what happened and how so many

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passengers ended up on potentially dangerous tracks.

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The Independent Police Complaints Commission says there is evidence

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that a large number of documents were shredded in May 2014 relating

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to a Metropolitan Police unit that investigates domestic

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Danny Shaw is with me now and can tell us more.

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To understand the significance, we have to go back to March 2000 and

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40. That is when the review reported into alleged corruption in the

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Stephen Lawrence case. It said that there was a mass shredding of

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documents. That prompted the Metropolitan Police remission to

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instruct officers not to shed any more documents until he investigated

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the officer. -- the matter. The Met had a duty to conserve all documents

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relevant to the enquiries. Now we learn that a two months later, in

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2014 May. A large number of documents were shredded. These

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documents were held in a unit operated by Scotland Yard out of the

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National Domestic Extremism And Disorders Unit the IPC is now

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investing this. They are trying to find out why it was done and who

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authorised it. Some electronic copies might have been in existence.

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The IPC C is also looking into claims that documents relating to

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the Green party peer were shredded as well. These are saved his claims

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and are now under investigation. The response from Scotland Yard is that

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they committed to providing the fullest possible cooperation into

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undercover policing. Thank you very much.

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The Romford barber hoping to change not just hairstyles but lives, too.

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A man has died after the car he was driving collided a lorry

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whilst being pursued by police in Kempton Park this morning.

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It happened just before 4:30 on the southbound

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Police say the driver had failed to stop.

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The police watchdog is appealing for witnesses.

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All front-line Thames Valley Police officers are to be equipped

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with "spit hoods" to protect them being bitten or spat at.

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The mesh hoods - which are placed over the suspect's head -

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have also been trialled by the Metropolitan Police.

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But their use has been condemned by human rights organisations

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and rejected by some other police forces.

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We reported yesterday on Surrey County Council's abandoned

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plans for a 15% rise in council tax to help pay for social care.

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And as we've been hearing today, the Labour leader Jeremy Corbyn has

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accused ministers of agreeing "a sweetheart deal"

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So where does that leave other Councils who are strapped for cash

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Our political editor Tim Donovan is at Westminster.

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What happened in the two weeks, forthright goal the leader of the

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campaign was saying that he needed to put the tax up by 50% and then

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now he is saying that he can do it with just 5%. David Hodge was saying

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that there had been discussions in that period between his cancer and

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Government officials. -- Prydie tax up by 15%. He was a little bit quiet

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on the details. Oh, how would we look

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at our budgets in those days? We've now had greater assurances

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that the Government is clearly understanding adult social

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care is a major issue in the We are working with the Government

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on various ideas as to So you've had assurances

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in this short space of time that there will be

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more money towards social funding? No, I wouldn't say we've had

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assurances, we've had conversations and I think the Government

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recognises that adult social care is a national issue and we need to look

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for some alternative To date, within a few overs, he

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finds itself at the centre of a political storm over some texts that

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he seems to have sent to the wrong person and his critics say that

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there was a kind of sweetheart deal. It was cooked up between Government

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officials that means that he will get more money from -- in the

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council offers. He says that there is no deal and that dinner has been.

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-- and that there never has been. Tim, what implications could this

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have for London councils Can you imagine how they would be

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reacting to this when they have been saying that they will have a big

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black hole over many years? One MP said that he would be surprised

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because the other councillors will be up in arms. Labour councils have

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been weighing in saying that this suggests sheer political

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favouritism. I am as honest to see that backroom deals going on with

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the national Government about this. You should not be doing sweetheart

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deals. If there is extra money for adult social care, we needed in

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Lambeth. It is a national crisis that is response from national

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Government. You should not have to have friends in high places to get

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proper treatment when you're old, disabled or sick. Truth is, we will

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have to watch with interest when the revised budget proposals are put out

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in Surrey. You can imagine what they think in Downing Street. Thank you,

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Tim. HS2, the Northern line

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tube extension and the major infrastructure projects that

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are fuelling a building A report out today has found that

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London's construction sector is set to grow by nearly 60% over

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the next three years. But with a large number of workers

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coming from the European Union, there's uncertainty over how Brexit

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could affect the capital's ability Alex Bushill has been

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at a construction site Does Brexit mean boom

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or bust for our builders? Well, the forecast was gloomy

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but today new figures from one respected source say things

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are looking up. The construction sector in the

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capital is holding up really well. It's underpinned by big

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infrastructure projects, things like High Speed Two

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the Thames highway tunnels and housing projects, like this,

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which are going forward. Even though there are some areas

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which are a bit more vulnerable to Brexit,

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like the commercial sector, office building, overall we're

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looking at strong growth over In fact, the sector is expected

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to grow an annual average rate That means, in terms of jobs,

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over the same period 19,000 The outlook may be rather optimistic

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in terms of London's construction sector but there are still inhabit

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risks to do with Brexit. If you speak to the foreman here,

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he will tell you it's all about how he keeps

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and maintains his workforce, And he is far from alone,

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on this site two thirds Across the sector in London, around

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40% of builders come from abroad. That's way with Brexit

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and the threat of strict migration controls this developer is investing

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much more intriguing, training local London

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graduates like Conor. There's a lot of uncertainties

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and it's all about being pro-active. I mean, you can wait and see

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what tomorrow brings or you can act If others follow and invest more

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and more in training, it'll make a significant change

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to an industry that has enjoyed a constant stream of cheap

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and skilled labour from abroad. It will also represent

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a significant cost. For us, this is about

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investing in the future We've talked a lot about the skilled

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labour shortage and how the uncertainty Brexit

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is going to affect us. For us, this is the right

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thing to do, we need to invest in the future

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of the construction industry. So, for now there is plenty of work

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about and as they get their heads down with the job at hand it'll be

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for others to answer the many Which big projects will replace

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the current ones once How much of a skills shortfall

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Brexit will cause and will more From prehistoric tools

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to the skeletons of plague victims - Just some of the incredible

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discoveries by archaeologists during Now there's a chance for Londoners

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to have a closer look at the hundreds of artefacts

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being unearthed, which are going on display at the Museum

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of London Docklands. Digging deep beneath

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the capital's busiest streets - as Crossrail's tunnels have been

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created, layers of London's history Now, hundreds of these artefacts

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are going on display at the Museum This exhibition is telling

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the story of what's been going on behind the Crossrail works

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for the last few years. We have over 2000 years

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of human habitation here. There are layers and layers

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of history and a construction project like the Crossrail one

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will produce huge 200 archaeologists have been working

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across 40 different sites. Among their finds, fragments

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from a bison bone and reindeer antler thought to be

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68,000 years old. Dentures from the 17th century

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Bedlam burial ground at Liverpool Street and a piece

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of jaw from a woolly They are animal bones but they've

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been worked just a little bit about the toe area

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and they would have been tied to people's feet

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in the early medieval times. This unfortunate victim

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of the Black Death was found buried Tests had to be carried out to check

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the plague hadn't survived We think each individual was wrapped

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in a cotton shroud or linen shroud. We can tell that from the tiny

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shroud pins that would The shroud material is disintegrated

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but these were very careful burials Some of what we now consider

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precious treasures were actually found in 18th-century cesspits,

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thrown out as rubbish. What we see is a lot

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of Chinese porcelain. Probably merchant class people

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living in the City of London, very Also salvaged, this 19th-century

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chamberpot from Stepney Green. It seems the Victorians

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did have a sense of humour. This whole project has

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taken a lot of close co-oporation between Crossrail

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engineers and archaeologists. Despite its taking extra

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time and care, they say We are always intrigued to stop

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and find out what it is. Anyone digging in London

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is expecting to find something but maybe not quite as significant

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as the things we found It always makes the day more

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exciting when you come across something unusual that

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you never expected. Let's hope visitors

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will feel the same way The housing estate in Rainham which

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cost ?31 million of public money was initially hailed a beacon

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for new developments. But since 2014 when it was finished,

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problems with the build and maintenance of the Orchard Village

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state have become so bad that there are calls for the whole

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thing to be flattened. Residents living there say

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the the place is making them ill. Ever since this man moved on to his

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new home at 1.5 years ago, he has had no end of problems. He has two

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young children, his daughter has cystic fibrosis. She was exposed to

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more than stamp and if there is gas coming in then there is that as

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well. -- she was exposed to mould and tab. In the end, the exposure

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meant that she contracted a bacterium infection. It is one of a

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long list of problems. There are Greeks and installation. This is his

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neighbour's property and there is widespread mould. There are

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proliferated fights, -- there are proliferated fights. There are more

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than 380 homes you. It cost 80 million to build and more than 30

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million is taxpayers money. But residents blame the housing groups

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that are now responsible for the site. Only since last November have

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they been in charge along with the other company. The housing

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association blamed the boulders. We want to find out what is wrong with

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the entire estate. We want to do the job right. It is unfair for people

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to be living like this, including the elderly and children. What will

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you do to rectify these substantial problems? I couldn't agree more.

:17:36.:17:41.

They have had a truly awful time. We have done some good players but we

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want to go back and do the repairs that are needed. -- we have done

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some repairs. The builders said that they take their responsibilities

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very seriously and give their absolute commitment to make things

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right. They say that before they could complete the repairs the

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housing association took over responsibility for the work. Colin

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says, unlike other residents, who doesn't want to see the development

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pulled down and rebuilt. But he does want a decent home to raise his

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family in as soon as was full. -- as soon as possible.

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And in the last few minutes we have had a response

:18:28.:18:30.

from Havering Council about this story.

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They've told us that during their numerous inspections,

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they did not find any issues that breached buildings regulations

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From leaving the Navy to following his passion, I will be talking to

:18:37.:18:49.

this artist about working with youth in Brixton and showcasing his latest

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work in a hotel. Securing and attending

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an interview these days can be difficult for any job-seeker,

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but for the unemployed with little work experience

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it can be intimidating. Now, a Romford barber has teamed up

:19:02.:19:03.

with the local YMCA and Jobcentre to offer free haircuts for young

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men seeking employment. What difference can a haircut make?

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This barber had started to offer them to free two young men that have

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job interviews. I think that it's a case of knowing what potential they

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have and the potential that they have within them and what they can

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give to the world. To see them at the stumbling block saddens me. I

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feel compelled to do something about it. He teamed up with his local

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Jobcentre to help. A lot of unemployed people have not very much

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money and even the smallest things like a haircut can help to get

:19:50.:19:53.

through an interview. If you are looking your best and feeling your

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best, you are more likely to give your best. It is not only because he

:19:57.:20:05.

offers, he gives advice as well. When you answer the phone, he says

:20:06.:20:12.

you have to say, hello, frankly speaking, instead of just bringing

:20:13.:20:17.

buyers in the shop and just do what you're doing. He tripped teaches us

:20:18.:20:22.

life skills. We go over topics like,... We got over topics like

:20:23.:20:32.

posture, but duration. From an employer's standpoint, these things

:20:33.:20:35.

make the difference. They may not give this advice in other areas of

:20:36.:20:40.

their life. It costs me laughing together to them so I give it to

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them. It costs me nothing to get it to them.

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Now he went from a marine in the Royal Navy to artist

:20:49.:20:51.

Kieran Robinson's career change has taken him

:20:52.:20:55.

to the Houses of Parliament and to Brixton, where

:20:56.:20:58.

he shared his love of street art with young people.

:20:59.:21:00.

Our arts correspondent Brenda Emmanus caught up

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Away from the traditional white gallery walls and taking residence

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in a retro-inspired contemporary Mayfair hotel, pop-artist Lhouette

:21:15.:21:16.

exhibits his latest work, entitled Post-urban Glamour.

:21:17.:21:26.

Quite a coup having the liberty of a really plush hotel

:21:27.:21:29.

It comes down to being able to show your work in lots

:21:30.:21:35.

To be able to show it in 45 is great but it's takes you out

:21:36.:21:40.

of your comfort gallery zone to get to show artwork in

:21:41.:21:43.

Since his first foray into the commercial art world five years ago,

:21:44.:21:50.

the artist has made a name for themselves and with his unique

:21:51.:21:54.

signature fusion of pop and street art. Before committing to yard, who

:21:55.:22:00.

spent significant time in the Navy, how did it influenced your work?

:22:01.:22:07.

Being exposed to the cultures that I was has influenced my work. Also

:22:08.:22:12.

having the military work ethic has helped. People are like the idea of

:22:13.:22:18.

it being a premium lifestyle as an artist but it's quite a lot of hard

:22:19.:22:23.

work. -- it's been a perfume unit lifestyle. This show is a

:22:24.:22:29.

combination of the artist's most innovative pieces. It's his ambition

:22:30.:22:34.

to showbiz his work in eclectic spaces. He has showcased his work in

:22:35.:22:41.

the Houses of Parliament. He has also worked on a estate in Brixton.

:22:42.:22:46.

I grew up in a similar environment. I thought there might be some

:22:47.:22:50.

similarities between our experiences. We set up a big

:22:51.:22:55.

workshop and went through some of the techniques and shirt some ideas

:22:56.:23:00.

and things and how I've got to make a beer. -- and shared some ideas. --

:23:01.:23:09.

and how I got through my career. World would be good? Take modern

:23:10.:23:16.

would be critical. It comes down to the next. I led showing different

:23:17.:23:21.

places. I would be happy with a myriad. -- I like showing.

:23:22.:23:25.

It's all change for Great Britain's Fed Cup tennis team

:23:26.:23:27.

as Anne Keothavong takes over the reins from Judy Murray.

:23:28.:23:29.

In day one of the tournament, Heather Watson got off to a flying

:23:30.:23:32.

start with a straight sets win over Portuguese opponent

:23:33.:23:35.

Our sports reporter Emma Jones went to meet the new captain

:23:36.:23:38.

Anne Keothavong was once in the world's top 50.

:23:39.:23:48.

Now she's back as captain of Great Britain Fed Cup team.

:23:49.:23:54.

She's taking over from Judy Murray, someone

:23:55.:23:56.

Because, let's face it, I think she's been the most

:23:57.:24:01.

successful tennis coach in this country.

:24:02.:24:04.

She's produced two world number ones in Jamie and Andy,

:24:05.:24:08.

so she knows what she is talking about and she is so passionate

:24:09.:24:11.

about the game and that rubs off on everyone around her.

:24:12.:24:14.

Anne is part of her own tennis dynasty.

:24:15.:24:27.

Her brother, James, recently umpired the men's final

:24:28.:24:29.

at the Australian open and, having recently added to the family,

:24:30.:24:31.

she says, like so many working mums, it can be tough to find a balance.

:24:32.:24:35.

When I was in Australia earlier this year, I must admit for the first

:24:36.:24:38.

week I cried every day because I missed her much.

:24:39.:24:41.

I take comfort in the fact that I'm not the only woman who is working

:24:42.:24:44.

and not the only woman out there who has to occasionally spend

:24:45.:24:47.

British women's tennis seems to be on the up,

:24:48.:24:55.

Johanna Konta is currently ranked tenth in the world.

:24:56.:24:57.

She says one of her main aims is to inspire more people to take up

:24:58.:25:01.

You always want to leave the sport in a better place

:25:02.:25:04.

than when you started, I think that's the aim of every

:25:05.:25:07.

athlete, whatever discipline they do, I'm no different

:25:08.:25:09.

and hopefully I'll encourage a few more girls to pick up a racket.

:25:10.:25:16.

The short-term goal, with Konta playing and Anne Keothavong

:25:17.:25:21.

as captain, is to get further in the Fed Cup than

:25:22.:25:24.

The cold-weather wasn't bothering with the indoor tennis. It is much,

:25:25.:25:44.

much colder today. Every army managed about 5 degrees in the city.

:25:45.:25:51.

This was the work at like that. You can see why. A huge expanse of

:25:52.:25:57.

client. We have seen 11 degrees across the western side of wheels.

:25:58.:26:03.

Temperatures will file away through this evening and overnight. They

:26:04.:26:10.

could be the odd winter we every. That includes the odd icy patch to

:26:11.:26:15.

look out for tomorrow. Scraping the eyes of the cars tomorrow morning.

:26:16.:26:21.

Tomorrow will be similar. Cloudy and cold for the most of us. Some of,

:26:22.:26:31.

cited Les Gray but still a lot of cloud. Mostly to the east of London,

:26:32.:26:37.

some shoulders and the rest staying dry. -- some shoulders. Overnight

:26:38.:26:46.

tomorrow, the show was most actually start to drift further west. You can

:26:47.:26:51.

see a light dusting of snow in if you places towards Friday morning.

:26:52.:26:56.

Treacherous on some untreated roads and pavements. Friday, similar

:26:57.:27:06.

weather. 2-4 C. The cold-weather will continue into the weekend. If

:27:07.:27:14.

you head for the rest, it looks mostly tried but still really cold.

:27:15.:27:16.

Jeremy Corbyn has accused the Government of offering

:27:17.:27:20.

Conservative-run Surrey County Council a sweetheart deal

:27:21.:27:22.

in exchange for dropping a planned council tax rise.

:27:23.:27:24.

A text outlining the deal was allegedly sent to the wrong person.

:27:25.:27:35.

I'll be back later during the ten o'clock news, but for now

:27:36.:27:41.

from everyone on the team, have a lovely evening.

:27:42.:27:43.

when farmers leave their daily routines behind...

:27:44.:28:17.

Right, here we come, Dorset! ..for a show day.

:28:18.:28:20.

When author Sir Terry Pratchett died,

:28:21.:28:35.

They called on Death to give Terry back.

:28:36.:28:42.

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