21/03/2017 London News


21/03/2017

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On the programme tonight: He was the man accused

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of a sweetheart deal with the Government to scrap plans

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Today the leader of Surrey Council escaped a vote of no confidence.

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Also ahead: Scotland Yard - under investigation.

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After a whistle-blower claims the Met used hackers in India

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This is illegal activity. It struck me that it was something we really

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do not expect our police force to do.

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Could switching ON your satnav switch part of your brain off?

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Scientists tell us whether it's damaging the way we think.

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And here is a face you may recognise joining us later. I'm Jamie Oliver

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and I'll be sharing my top tips on reducing waste.

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Good evening and welcome to the programme with me, Riz Lateef.

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An attempt to oust the leader of Surrey County Council over

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an alleged "sweetheart" funding deal with the Government has failed.

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A motion of no confidence in David Hodge was called

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after a secret recording and text messages emerged, which led

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to allegations he had struck a deal to call off a planned 15%

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The conservative councillor denies he was offered a secret deal.

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It was the back room row that became embarrassingly public for the

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Conservatives. Could the Prime Minister explain the difference

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between a sweetheart deal and a gentleman's agreement? The substance

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of what he is asking is had there been a deal with Surrey County

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Council that is not available to other councils. And that answer to

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that is no! Today, the man who caused his leader to squirm was

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unrepentant. Only weeks after the settlement was

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made final... Would that have been achieved if we hadn't had out such a

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strong case for investment? In Surrey, he faced down a vote of

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no-confidence in his own leadership. Lib Dem opponents pointed to miss

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sent texts which sparked rumours of a sweetheart deal and to a secret

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recording leaked this programme. I think it has been damaging to

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Surrey 's reputation. There have been numerous damaging headlines in

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the media and I think talk of secret deals and gentleman's agreements,

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that does not put Surrey in a good light. In the end, his fellow

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councillors backed David Hodge 47 to eight. His future scenes are

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secured, though he did not want to speak to us this evening after the

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meeting. This is the last full meeting of Surrey council before

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elections in May. And several councillors observed, that is when

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we'll get the final verdict on this episode from voters themselves.

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Coming up later in the programme: Coming to Trafalgar Square.

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We speak to the artist behind one of the latest pieces chosen

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Scotland Yard is facing two separate investigations tonight.

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Her Majesty's Inspectorate of Constabulary has been asked

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to look into how the Met handled allegations of electoral fraud

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and malpractice in Tower Hamlets, while a whistle-blower is claiming

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the force used hackers in India to spy on campaigners.

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Let's get more with our Home Affairs Correspondent, Nick Beake.

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And the Met are also facing another probe tonight over allegations

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it hacked the emails of environmental campaigners?

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There were chaotic scenes in Tower Hamlets in May 2014 when the mayor

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was re-elected there. You can see the police was in the thick of

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things trying to keep control. Since then, there has been endless

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criticism that the Met was not as keen to get stuck into the

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investigation of alleged malpractice and corruption in Tower Hamlets and

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we know that back in 2015 the mayor was removed from office after being

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found guilty of electoral fraud. This was in a special High Court

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hearing. No one has faced any criminal prosecution. Fast forward

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to just a view weeks ago and members of the London assembly decided that

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the Met's investigation into Tower Hamlets allegations had major

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failings. What we've seen today is the deputy mayor for policing Sophie

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Linden taking the unusual step of writing to Her Majesty's inspectors

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of Constabulary and saying I want you to investigate the Met's own

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investigation and today, we have been talking to one campaigner in

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Tower Hamlets and he along with others are pleased with this step.

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But the 2014, the police were gripped by inertia. We saw far too

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often letters ignored and unopened, requests for action, nothing being

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done. And this has percolated through. We need justice to seemed

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to be done and are delivered and we need closure on this matter.

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There were two investigations. The other was they hiked the e-mails of

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environmental campaigners? Yes, this is the IP PC looking into claims

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that the Met used hackers in India to essentially get into the e-mails

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of environmental campaigners, including those from Greenpeace.

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This all came about rather mysteriously in an e-mail sent to

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Baroness Jones. She explained earlier what this said.

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It alleged the Metropolitan Police have been illegally hacking into

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e-mails are people who are not criminals, not serious criminals by

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any stretch of the migration campaigners. And this is illegal

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activity. It struck me as something we do not expect our police force to

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do and we have to stop it if we possibly can. If these claims are

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true, it would be unlawful, because you are only allowed to intercept

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personal communications if it is to do with terrorism or major crime and

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crucially, it must be approved by the Home Secretary. Tonight,

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Scotland Yard said in a statement these allegations are deeply

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troubling and it insists the Met will provide the IP PC with the

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fullest possible support. Thank you. Next, a move welcomed

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by motorists but that's They're facing a ban on overtaking

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along stretches of the M11 in Essex. The restrictions, being introduced

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next week, are to improve the flow of traffic,

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especially around Stansted Airport. Our Transport Correspondent Tom

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Edwards has the story. As we found out today on the M11,

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it does not take long to get stuck It can be frustrating for others

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and cause tailbacks on Now, on a section of the M11 just

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outside London, overtaking by The lorry ban will take

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place on this section of the M11 between 7am and 7pm n

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the uphill sections. What is really interesting

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is the wider picture and what it means for congestion

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is a huge issue. This is the M25, where they are

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using the hard shoulder to try With more vehicles on our roads,

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the authorities are now looking at cheaper solutions

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to free up capacity. The ban on the M11 will be

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between junctions eight If you get stuck behind

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a massive queue of trucks all going at 40 mph,

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you could be doing 56. It makes quite an impact

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and there's going to be a You have different weights

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and loads, and if there's a slight incline, they can probably get stuck

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behind 20-30 vehicles. welcomed this ban and hauliers

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have condemned it. It should start by the end

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of the month and it probably A man has appeared in court

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charged with the murder Bidhya Sagar Das was also charged

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with the attempted murder of his twin sister,

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who remains in a critical They were found with serious

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injuries at a flat near Police are appealing

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for your help after this man broke into

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a Network Rail compound near Victoria Station on Saturday

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the 22nd of October. He caused around ?30,000 worth

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of damage and and stole with British Transport Police

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or contact the charity A delivery company has been

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criticised for charging a driver hundreds of pounds for being off

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sick after he was hit Emil Ibrahimov carries

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parcels for UK Mail, but is technically self-employed

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in the "gig economy". The courier company says it's

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industry practice to charge drivers the cost of finding a replacement

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if they cannot perform their duties. This Emil Ibrahimov used to be

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working for the gig economy coming under protection when it comes to

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rights. He was servicing the rise of online shopping committee brings as

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our parcels and earning about 70- ?100 a day doing this and a couple

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of years ago, he was standing behind is fun when a car drove into him. He

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ended up in hospital, on crutches and then he rang his managers to let

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them know what had happened. They said that under the terms of his

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contract, it was up to him to find someone to fill in for him if he

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could not work. But if you can do that, they were charging him ?216

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per day. Doctor Carol Timmy should not work for two months and he ended

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up going back to cover after four days, because that had already cost

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?800. He is from Azerbaijan, so his son did some interpreting for as we

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meet interviewed him earlier. TRANSLATION: He said I wasn't sure

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whether to get on with my work, because it was so painful, or if I

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should care about the money. It was a lot of money for me at the time.

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It is standard practice? We're hearing more cases of it. There are

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also added extras. Emil Ibrahimov has been charged ?20 a month to

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operate his scanner which we have to salmon weeping parcels up. A

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Government commission is looking into this and we spoke to a lawyer

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who said self-employed people have rights, but the system is not that

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balanced. There is some more, but it is not as strong as that which

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employs to employ people. It is a totally different set of rules. So

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Emil Ibrahimov, if he is genuinely self-employed, his terms will be

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governed by his own contract and the terms of my contract probably

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written almost entirely by the company engaging him. He would have

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had very little say in the terms he signed up to. So we spoke to UK mail

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and they said they don't publicly about individual cases. The

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drivers are paid in accordance with their contract and if they can't

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work, they must pick up the costs incurred by UK mail in arranging,

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and this happens in less than .5 total driver days. It is very rare.

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As for Emil Ibrahimov, he no longer works for the company and says he

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has gone for more reliable work, he is now a Uber driver.

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How do you navigate around the streets of London?

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Are you a map connoisseur, or do you just plug in the Sat Nav

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Well scientists say that using an electronic device can

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actually switch off part of the brain - which could have

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Some drivers like to follow their nose and others like to be told

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where to go. After 100 yards, bear left... More people will not leave

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home without their trust is out now. It is vital to find places easily.

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It is supposed to take the stress out of going somewhere you're

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unfamiliar with. But what effect does it have on our brains? You're a

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scientist published research said it is quite profound. Volunteers were

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taken around Soho, one of the most complicated road networks in the

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world. They were then put in a scanner and using virtual reality,

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were asked give directions. So we looked is the human brain to see, is

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there a part brain that knows automatically the number of options

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all the changes in the number of options. But when they were told the

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route using Satnav, scientists noticed the navigational area of the

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brain stopped working. You are no longer engage in those bits of your

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brain that you would do normally if you are using memory to pick apart

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the street network as you navigate. So effectively, the son of his

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turning off the engagement of this brain area. This is seven dials in

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Covent Garden. There are seven different roads converging here. So

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I have many options here. My brain is currently trying to work out

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which road to take. Not just a lie, which were to take after and after

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and after. It is processing lots of information to try and get me to my

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destination as quickly and safely as possible. But this research suggests

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if I were to activate my Satnav here, this will do all the

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decision-making for me. So that part of my brain just switches off. This

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research builds on a previous study which found London's black cab

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drivers have the most developed parts of that part of the brain.

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They have to memorise thousands of roads, roots and landmarks. It is

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not in your long term but your short term memory. The brain quickly

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becomes a sponge once again and clicks on to this road leads to this

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road at least about road. And over and amount of time it grows. It is

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extremely difficult, not just because you have got to know 26,000

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roads, and thousands and thousands of places of interest, but we are

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remembering how to remember them again. The research team wants to

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build on the study to explore the wider medical implications whether

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under use of this part of the brain contributes to the onset of all

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signers and dementia. But for the first time, there is firm evidence

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that switching this and switches off an important part of our brain.

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Why George Clooney paid a surprise visit to an unsuspecting 87-year-old

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fan in Berkshire. But first to a teacher in Stepney,

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who was sacked from his school for encouraging pupils to write

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poems reflecting the harsh realities Chris Searle's plight made

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front page news in 1971 when schoolchildren went on strike

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to support him. Now, more than 40 years on,

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he's back with another project. Let it flow, Joe. Let your feelings

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speak for you and let the people know what you know. The other honest

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words of young Eastenders which got this former teacher the sack. Chris

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Searle taught English in Stepney back in the 1970s and encouraged

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pupils to write poetry about their lives. They looked at their

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neighbourhood and saw what was good about it, but they also saw what was

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bad about it. And that is what came out in their poetry. Quite a lot of

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their poems talked about at housing, because at that time, housing in

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this area was quite grim, for some families. Against the wishes of the

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headteacher, you published a book of their revealing work and was told to

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leave and hundreds of children walked out in support. I can

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remember, even as I came out here, there was one of the parents who I

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knew who had been quite active in the post man's strike, he was a

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postman, and he was teaching them how to pick it at the school gates!

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This was very much a part of life in East London during that period. The

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children went back after three days, but it took Chris two years to be

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reinstated, so he set up a writer group for his students and other

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locals. Some of those where young Bengali children. These young people

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are quite disassociates from what was going on, not interested in

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education, well, not feeling like they were involved or included. And

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they came out of their comfort zone. Chris has been back in the East End

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working with young people again as part of a new spoken Word project.

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The young people that I met in the schools that added the workshops

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they tremendous. They were full of spirit and pride of being

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Eastenders. And this new anthology of young east end of voices has been

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published without controversy. Jamie Oliver is calling on families

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to change the way they consume food. He says too much of what we eat ends

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up in the bin, with the unnecessary waste costing the average household

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hundreds of pounds a year. The celebrity chef has teamed up

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with a new charity to encourage more Alice Salfield caught up with him

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at Billingsgate Market. Well, already the 40-year-old dairy

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cow is sizzling away. The potatoes are rather we have wild garlic here

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and lots of lovely fresh vegetables. That will be cooked an eye by none

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other than you, Jamie Oliver. What are you doing tonight? We have a lot

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of influential CEOs and are having a conversation about waste and food

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education for the next generation, so to charities that come here, you

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Harvest are my own foundation and we are getting CEOs to cook many food

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items that would often be wasted. We've got an ex-dairy cow over there

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which is 14 years old, we've got out of spec veg that we are embracing

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all we've got foraged items and are using stale bread, one of the most

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wasted food products out there. We have got 30 chefs from all over

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London and Britain taking on a CEOs and we are cooking for 20 every day

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and we will hopefully raise some money, get the story out there and

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have a great night, fingers crossed. And in terms of that education, what

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are your top tips on avoiding food waste? Learn to cook. That means you

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don't have to throw things away. Some of the very best dishes on the

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planet have come from being frugal, from stuff that might go in the bin.

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The flavour you get from leftover food or stale bread, it is optimal.

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It really is. When you know how to cook, you can edit what goes in that

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been massively. And save yourself a lot of money and it is probably more

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nutritious. You mention stale bread, but what other foods are we the most

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of? It depends on what stage. Is it in the supermarket, the farmer, the

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home? Fruit and veg, massively. That is why we being accepting of a

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different range of size and shape of vegetables helps our farmers and the

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land on the economy behind that. So now we have people here fixing the

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problem locally, so we are sharing those stories and that is really

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lovely. I will let you continue with preparing. As he mentioned, 30 chefs

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will be preparing food for 400 people coming here tonight. I have

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to say, the smell is fantastic. A passionate Jamie Oliver. But all may

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be quite angry. -- that all made me quite hungry.

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A whirl of cream with unusual toppings and a re-creation

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That's what we can expect to see in one of London's

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It's quite literally one of the biggest platforms and artist can get

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it one of London's most famous sites. The fourth plinth into

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Travolta Square has been home to many exciting projects over the

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years from the ship in the bottle to the huge blue cockerel. Today, it

:22:46.:22:49.

was revealed the current thumbs up will be replaced by two very

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different pieces. A reproduction of an ancient Iraqi treasure, destroyed

:22:53.:22:58.

by Isis and a dollop of cream with a cherry on top. Jafar disclose a

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special place, a place of heritage, place of words democracy happens on

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celebration also and it is a bold move for the city to place in that

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space and piece of incredible contemporary art. People have

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responded to the idea of it. Seven and a thousand of them to see the

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short list in the national gallery to have their say on the

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submissions. On the winning entries are both in their own way political

:23:27.:23:33.

statements on the era we living in. I've been reconstructing the

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artefacts looted from the museum. Unfortunately, that project has

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grown through the archaeological sites being destroyed and the

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aftermath of the Iraq war. Thinking of cream of this celebratory but

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unstable substance, and then adding the cherry, you know, it has this

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very jubilant thrust into the air that maybe harks back to Nelson 's

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column somewhere in terms of its height. That there are also elements

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creeping in that perhaps suggest something more malevolent, something

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more sinister. Both artists are plenty of time to complete their

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full scale works. The ancient Iraqi treasure will replace the huge

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thumbs up next March, followed by the giant dollop of cream in March

:24:20.:24:22.

2000 20. -- marched up 2020. A hollywood A-lister has surprised

:24:23.:24:35.

an 87-year-old fan with a bouquet George Clooney turned up

:24:36.:24:38.

unexpectedly at a care home in Berkshire to visit

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Pat Adams, who lives nearby. Staff from the Sunrise of Sonning

:24:42.:24:44.

had written to the actor telling him it would make Pat's dreams come true

:24:45.:24:47.

if he popped by. The care home's owners say "Pat

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was absolutely thrilled I saw his picture in a magazine and

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thought, oh, it will be lovely if he would come here. So we wrote a

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letter, I believe, and sat and waited and lo and behold, he came!

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And I've got these lovely flowers and under the flowers were last

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forever, but the card will. Let's get a check on the

:25:15.:25:18.

weather, with Wendy. Yes, it was chilly, but very sunny.

:25:19.:25:44.

The low pressure system will plonk itself over the southern half of the

:25:45.:25:49.

UK and just very slowly drift over to northern France. But it will

:25:50.:25:54.

spiral around itself for the next few days, so there will be spells of

:25:55.:25:57.

rain associated with this low-pressure before it gets squashed

:25:58.:26:01.

out of the way but with high pressure. Out there at the moment it

:26:02.:26:05.

is not too bad. There will be fairly clear skies and many of today's

:26:06.:26:10.

showers have made it over towards others. They are fizzling out anyway

:26:11.:26:15.

as we go through the night. Still a breeze, but clear skies mean

:26:16.:26:17.

temperature is about 3-4 . The first temperature is about 3-4 . The first

:26:18.:26:23.

of this rain approaching behind me means if you're travelling into

:26:24.:26:26.

London from Surrey you will probably be chased and buy it. Few of us will

:26:27.:26:30.

get away without seeing the rain tomorrow. Some will be heavy. It

:26:31.:26:35.

moves away to the north and leaves us with one or two sunny spells into

:26:36.:26:38.

the afternoon eventually. Temperatures are 10 degrees. But

:26:39.:26:43.

with a breeze and rain, they will feel quite cool. 10 degrees is the

:26:44.:26:48.

best we will do. But this time last week he was 18 degrees! On Thursday,

:26:49.:26:56.

a murky start and cloudy and outbreaks of rain with a North

:26:57.:26:59.

easterly wind making those single temperatures feel even cooler.

:27:00.:27:04.

Friday, well, I don't think you should hang up the brolly just yet,

:27:05.:27:09.

there could be more rain to come. It continues through the weekend, too,

:27:10.:27:14.

but there will be sunshine on both of the days, that it will be 18

:27:15.:27:23.

degrees unfortunately. -- will not be 18 degrees.

:27:24.:27:24.

The body of Sinn Fein's Martin McGuinness has been

:27:25.:27:28.

The ex-IRA-leader-turned-politician died overnight.

:27:29.:27:30.

His funeral will take place in Londonderry on Thursday.

:27:31.:27:44.

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

:27:45.:27:47.

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