14/07/2011 Look East - East


14/07/2011

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LineFromTo

Hello, welcome to the programme. Anger as it is announced both of

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our coastguard stations will close. I am 40 miles out to sea and

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talking to a lady in Aberdeen or Southampton. It is absolutely crazy.

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More than 60 people convicted of burglary offences after a huge

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undercover police operation. Three children in three different

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schools because a line on a map goes through the middle of the

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house. And the weather is not great, but

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find out why these festival-goers have come to the Latitude festival

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and swapped their swimming costumes Hello. First tonight, this region

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has lost its local coastguard cover. Today's announcement by the

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Government means the stations at Great Yarmouth in Norfolk and

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Walton on the Naze in Essex will shut. All emergency calls will go

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through Southampton, more than 170 miles away. But operating times at

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the existing coastguard stations at Humber and Dover have been extended

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so they will provide 24-hour cover. Our chief reporter Kim Riley is in

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Great Yarmouth now. It stands on the Bank of the river,

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the building behind me is Haven Bridge House and on the 4th floor

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of the building is what they call the coastguard's Marine rescue co-

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ordination Centre, responsible for the coastline between the Humber

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and Southwold in Suffolk. The announcement this afternoon means

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its days are numbered. As of today, coastguards here are

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in the frontline when the alarm is raised. And they play a key role in

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co-ordinating the local response. The independent Caister lifeboat,

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the fastest in the country, has a distinguished record of saving

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lives at sea. Yet it wasn't consulted over a plan it says will

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squander local knowledge. We were gutted, we are a local lifeboat,

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there our lives to be saved out there. It is incredible they will

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close the only two coastguard stations in the east coast. It is

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terrible. In Great Yarmouth town centre, anger that local station

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which covers the coat from the Humber to Southwold is to close.

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something is needed on the seafront, we dial 999 and it is taking care

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all from that end. I don't know how we will manage without one. It is a

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seaside area, and if we will not have anything local, I think it is

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an accident waiting to happen. nav is all very well, but it is not

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like someone actually on the spot, is it? The Thames Coastguard

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station at Walton on the Naze takes over responsibility south of

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Southwold. The staff union believes the reorganisation leaves a big gap.

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I understand the next coastguard station out will be Humber and then

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south will be Dover. Dover coastguard cover the navigation and

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are busy with shipping, so how it will work, there is too big a gap

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in a big leisure industry area. Transport Secretary's announcement

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that 11 round-the-clock centres would cover the UK are very

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different from the original proposals. But despite the lobbying,

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no reprieve for our stations. very disappointed by this decision.

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I think it is a bad decision, I think it is the wrong decision and

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I am disappointed. I think local people have a right to be angry

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about the decision. It is a bad news for us and the Essex coast.

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am disappointed we are not keeping a station in Great Yarmouth from

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the point of view of jobs and the economy, but I understand the need

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for modernisation. That side of it is difficult to argue. We will be

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able to give people better career prospects, better career

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progression, and better-paid within a service that will be more

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resilient, more effective, and deliver a better and safer

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coastguard provision for the public. The Labour opposition said the

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closures were driven by the desire to cut costs rather than safety on

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the water. A devastating blow to coastguards, their families, and

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the communities in which they were held in such respect.

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One more thing the government has done is announce a further 12 week

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consultation period on these final proposals. I can tell you that the

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lease on the coastguard office space here runs out in 2013.

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Tonight, it seems the clock is ticking.

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Thank you very much. Our political correspondent Andrew

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Sinclair is here now. Is this just about saving money?

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a degree, it is, because the government never fails to keep

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telling us it has inherited a massive deficit and has to do

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something about it, but this is also about modernising the service.

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Coastguard stations have sprung up around the country on very

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different basis, they have different equipment, and the

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government believes that in these days of satellite mapping it should

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be possible to run everything from a central control centre. These

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proposals have come in for a lot of criticism. Has the government taken

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notice of that? Yes, and we were expecting at least one station here

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to stay open only a few weeks ago. It seems the main concerns from

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this part of the world have been a loss of local knowledge, and the

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government will say, that is why we are keeping Humber and Dover open

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24 hours a day, they will be staffed by people who used to work

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in Yarmouth and Walton and have local knowledge. The government is

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also saying, when we caught out search parties, they will be local

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people. They think they have tackled the knowledge argument. But

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Douglas Carswell does category and Labour do not agree, either. One

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Labour MP has tonight said that many people, when they win the

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coastguard, do not know where they are and describe what they are

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looking. Will that work if you answer a call in Southampton?

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nearly the end of the parliamentary session that we are awaiting a big

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announcement it? It is about the future of the RAF Marham. The

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latest news is that announcement will be made on Monday. Rumours are

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that it will be saved, as well RAF Lossiemouth, so it will be

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interesting to see what the small print is. Thank you very much.

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More than 60 people have been convicted of burglary offences

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after an undercover operation by police lasting more than a year. 20

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of them, who burgled homes in Cambridge, have been jailed for a

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total of nearly 50 years. This report from Jozef Hall.

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Banged up, all of them. For years, they stole from homes

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around Cambridge. Laptops, jewellery, bicycles. They thought

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they were selling their stolen goods at a second hand shop. Little

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did they know it was run by the police. To have over 60 people

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arrested, to have 20 people sent to prison for a total of over 47 years,

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and over 1,200 hours of community service, that is putting something

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back into the community and has been nothing short of impressive.

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Today it is a workshop for the computer repair business next door,

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but for seven months, Wardy's Wheels fooled everyone. We could

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not believe when we found out what was going on, as they were police

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and were very professional, but there were dodgy characters that

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used to come. What kind of characters? Strange looking, not

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what you would expect to come into the next Premises to use. Property

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worth �125,000 was stolen during the operation between 2009 and 2010.

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�85,000 worth has since been recovered, some consolation for

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families like the Boses. We are about to leave for a long-planned

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holiday and got a phone call whilst in the queue at that -- Gatwick

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Airport to say we had been burgled. We lost a lot of sentimental

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possessions and we have got some of those back, which is good. Raids

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took place around the city over a two-week period last September with

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67 arrests. Justification, say the police, for the unusual tactics.

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The officers that are involved have all been appropriately trained and

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clearly what they have done has to stand the rigour and scrutiny of

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barristers and caughts, and to have 47 years' imprisonment, it says

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they acted entirely properly and within the law. So far less than

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half the stolen property recovered has been returned to its owners.

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A mother from Suffolk claims her daughter has been denied a school

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place because of the thickness of a line drawn on a map. Kellie Nunn

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says her home sits right on the boundary of the school's catchment

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area, but the authority disagrees. So in September she will have to

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take her four children to three different schools.

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Mum of four Kellie Nunn has two daughters aged six and 10 who go to

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the Prime restore a round the corner in Hayesboro. Assuming she

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was within the catchment, she thought four year old Demi would go

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in September. But she did not get a place. The gentleman representing

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Southwark council explain to me that the line that they drew around

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the catchment area was too thick, so if it was thinner we would have

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been out of the catchment area. He put her name one side of the line,

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but we if the other, so we are in the area really. He was just being

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awkward. This is where she had Demi would go, Burton End Primary. With

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a limit of 30 pupils per class, 60 places were on offer. A spokesman

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said today the family had been turned down because they do not

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live in catchment. Burton End had seen high demand, he added, and

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some families who were in catchment also lost out. For Demi, come

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September, it will be a different local primary and Bob Kellie it

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will be non-stop running around. means my other children having to

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be dropped off at school and Denmead starting half an hour late,

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then being picked up half-an-hour early to pick up the others from

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school. She will miss an hour every day of education and I do not think

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that is fair. She accepts that ultimately a nine has to be drawn

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somewhere, but it is the way that the line has been drawn which

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rankles. Still to come tonight:

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More details about the private company that will be running one of

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our NHS hospitals. And our entertainment reporter Dawn

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Gerber is at the Latitude festival. We ordered sunshine that have got

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showers, but it has not stopped these fans and thousands more from

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heading to the Latitude festival. Find out why they have braved the

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A pilot project to employ disabled people at the Norfolk and Norwich

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Hospital could soon roll out across the country. Almost half the people

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who are registered as disabled are out of work. So a Government

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consultation is underway looking at how to give them the chance to get

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a job. Rachel started training at the

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Norfolk and Norwich Hospital a year ago and is now a fully qualified

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housekeeper, making the most of the opportunity. How has your life

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changed since you had the job? Earning my own money, doing what I

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want to do. What like? Going to football, having a season ticket.

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Project search is a local initiative that seeks to train the

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disabled within the workplace. At present, almost half of those

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registered as disabled are without a job, something the government

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wants to change. This week, the Sayce Review published its findings,

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looking at how the government could improve the job prospects of those

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with disabilities. It wants more schemes that focus attention on

:12:07.:12:12.

individuals, enabling them to access jobs across the economy, not

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just specialist work places. There is work to do on employers'

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attitude as well to make sure they understand the value that disabled

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people can bring to their businesses. More government support

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for schemes like the one being run here would, of course, be welcome,

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but some disability groups are sceptical about its motivations

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with this reduce. My worry is that the government will not implement

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the Sayce Review in its entirety, because of their obsession with the

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private sector, and disabled people will be left to compete on an

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uneven playing field. A government Workers at British Sugar are having

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a ballot on possible strike action. They rejected a pay offer of 3.5 %

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because the union wanted a deal in line with inflation. Workers in

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Great Yarmouth will also be asked to vote. The famous jam-making

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company, Wilkin and Sons has put its house on display to the public.

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They had threatened to depart from this site it planning permission

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was in -- refused. Local people are being asked their opinions.

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Pressure from one of our MPs has led to a Government crackdown on

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online betting and offshore bookmaking. Matthew Hancock, who

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includes Newmarket in his constituency said British

:13:45.:13:49.

horseracing was losing out because gambling companies operating

:13:49.:13:54.

offshore had not paid the gambling levy. Green space is being created

:13:54.:14:00.

in Wisbech to commemorate the light of a famous resident. Octavia Hill

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founded the National Trust. She did pioneering work to help the poor. A

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park is being created in her memory. Schoolchildren learning about

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Octavia Hill. Ball in Wisbech in 1838, she was a Victorian social

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reformer. She founded the National Trust, preserving property for the

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country. She pioneered social work and the concept of housing

:14:23.:14:28.

associations. She created parks for the urban poor, like this one,

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created as a model. It was at the coalface of poverty. She showed

:14:34.:14:37.

people how you could buy close management of communities and

:14:37.:14:42.

taking an interest and caring about all communities, how it should be

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accomplished. She showed people how to do it and it was adopted by

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others. She died 100 years ago next year. A Centenary Garden is being

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created in South Brink where she was born. The birthplace Museum

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Trust is trying to raise �130,000 to transform this wasteland into a

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peaceful urban area. There are more people in this country all the time.

:15:08.:15:11.

There is a big squeeze on development and residential housing

:15:11.:15:16.

and facilities. Open space is a precious resource which is

:15:16.:15:20.

dwindling. By transforming displays which does not look like much at

:15:20.:15:24.

the moment, it will add to the enjoyment and quality of life for

:15:24.:15:30.

everybody. Today, a commemorative rosebush was planted at the site.

:15:30.:15:36.

Fund-raising begins in earnest before the garden opens next year.

:15:36.:15:41.

Tonight, a programme on BBC Two will lift the lid on a terrible

:15:41.:15:47.

crime from hundreds of years ago. History Cold Case focuses on 17

:15:47.:15:51.

skeletons found in an old construction site at the

:15:51.:15:56.

Chapelfield shopping centre in Norwich. We have got a situation

:15:56.:16:00.

where DNA which is transferred from the maternal line has effectively

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matched this. We have got a family members. The most likely group to

:16:06.:16:13.

which this individual belongs is in fact Jewish. Cambridge airport is

:16:13.:16:18.

working on expansion plans. In the next five years it wants more wits

:16:18.:16:21.

including flights to places like Edinburgh and Dublin. It plans to

:16:21.:16:26.

build more hangars and parking spaces. Insurance problems are

:16:26.:16:31.

holding up the opening of a road in Norwich. Cracks have appeared in

:16:31.:16:35.

Finkelgate since Christmas Eve. It is still closed and insurers have

:16:35.:16:40.

not decided if the buildings will have to be demolished. The 2012

:16:40.:16:45.

Olympic torch has been in Norwich as part of a UK tour. A prototype

:16:45.:16:48.

is touring the country to raise awareness of next year's torch

:16:48.:16:55.

relay. The public were announced -- invited to be photographed. It

:16:55.:16:59.

moves to Chelmsford tomorrow. It is among 1,800 at will be carried by

:16:59.:17:09.
:17:09.:17:11.

torch bearers in the relay next This is Look East. Coming up what

:17:11.:17:20.

happens when rugby boys tried their hands and rowing. Controversial

:17:20.:17:26.

plans to trust their Hinchingbrooke Hospital to a private company are

:17:26.:17:31.

still... It will be the first in the country to be managed privately.

:17:31.:17:34.

A month after the contract was supposed to be signed, a building

:17:34.:17:40.

has not been completed. It was revealed the hospital was a �38

:17:40.:17:44.

million in debt in 2008. In 2009 decisions were made to enhance the

:17:45.:17:49.

running of the hospital to the private sector. Last year it was

:17:49.:17:53.

announced that circle health would manage Hinchingbrooke Hospital. We

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have been to an NHS treatment centre in Nottingham, with a

:17:58.:18:03.

company that has managed it for the past three years. Up to 1,000 NHS

:18:03.:18:07.

patients used this treatment centre. It was the biggest of its kind in

:18:07.:18:11.

Europe. But how did the stock feel when they switch from NHS

:18:11.:18:17.

management to this company? It is only in the past few months that we

:18:17.:18:20.

made the decision to depart from the NHS and it was a big decision

:18:20.:18:26.

to make. But after a lot of thinking, I decide to come and work

:18:26.:18:31.

here and I am very pleased. I just find that you have got more

:18:31.:18:36.

autonomy in decision-making. Decisions do not go around from

:18:36.:18:41.

meeting to meeting. Things happen a lot quicker. The culture appears to

:18:41.:18:47.

be, yes we can do that rather than a culture that is about other NHS

:18:47.:18:53.

places where problems are thrown out and not solved. Circle, because

:18:53.:18:57.

of the management structure and the way they are working, things do get

:18:57.:19:01.

sorted out and it is a positive culture. But when they took over,

:19:01.:19:05.

this was a brand new facility with a clean slate. Hinchingbrooke

:19:05.:19:10.

Hospital is a traditional NHS hospital with a debt of almost �40

:19:10.:19:16.

million. How will they reduce that debt while maintaining services?

:19:16.:19:20.

giving front line staff the ability, culture and environment to make

:19:20.:19:24.

change themselves. They understand what their patients need and what

:19:24.:19:28.

is required. They take waste out of the system and understand they can

:19:28.:19:33.

make the decision there and then. They actually create an effective

:19:34.:19:38.

and efficient system themselves. In doing that, because of delivery

:19:38.:19:43.

comes down. Circle said in the first year of operation,

:19:43.:19:50.

productivity improved by 20 %. It also said patient satisfaction is

:19:50.:19:55.

up to 99 %. Unions claim these improvements have come at a cost.

:19:55.:19:58.

We understand the Department of Health are keen to make his

:19:58.:20:03.

treatment centre work. As a result, it is costing be taxpayers of

:20:03.:20:08.

Nottingham 37 % more to provide this treatment and it was costing

:20:08.:20:13.

three years before when the treatment was provided. The NHS

:20:13.:20:17.

says circle does receive more funding them the equivalent. But

:20:17.:20:21.

they said that covers additional they said that covers additional

:20:21.:20:24.

expenditure which would not have expenditure which would not have

:20:24.:20:27.

been taken by the NHS, including building costs and direct taxation.

:20:28.:20:31.

Although this contract was signed by the Labour Party. It was praised

:20:31.:20:36.

by Andrew Lansley Qamishli said he was impressed by the results.

:20:36.:20:40.

Circle is hoping they will sign up the Hinchingbrooke Hospital deal

:20:40.:20:46.

that later this month. By it might be July but it did not feel like

:20:47.:20:52.

that. The top rugby teams are back in pre-season training. They would

:20:52.:20:56.

have liked the weather today. The bet that pleas have joined forces

:20:56.:21:03.

with the local rowing club to get Shape. They are used to running

:21:03.:21:08.

around a rugby field, not messing about like this. Meet the toads,

:21:08.:21:12.

badgers and moles of the Bedford pleased. In the middle of pre-

:21:12.:21:17.

season training, a regime with a difference. This is bringing them

:21:17.:21:22.

closer together and it is just a different environment. It is

:21:22.:21:26.

different to the rugby pitch. warming up on the rowing machine, a

:21:27.:21:31.

familiar ritual, getting into an eight-man boat was anything but.

:21:31.:21:37.

They are more adept at driving than pulling. Rocking from side to side

:21:37.:21:41.

and things like that. You are strapped in. You are a little bit

:21:41.:21:46.

worried and it is a bit cold in there. If the boys are funny with

:21:46.:21:52.

their hair. IU pressures? I am not pressures, now! What did you think

:21:52.:22:00.

of them? Very strong but not very good it yet. Perhaps they will

:22:00.:22:05.

improve. That is what you are drawing into. If you are going down

:22:05.:22:09.

there, the blade will be down here. Did not scrape the bottom of the

:22:09.:22:15.

river. Interesting but scary. It was quite interesting. It was quite

:22:15.:22:20.

different and there was quite a lot of power in the boat back grip.

:22:20.:22:27.

With technique like that, it is probably best left to be experts!

:22:27.:22:32.

They look a very powerful. They have got leg muscles like us. Rock

:22:32.:22:41.

hard. These Latitude Festival in Suffolk has started. More than

:22:41.:22:46.

100,000 people are expected to turn up for the event. 300 acts are

:22:46.:22:52.

performing. Be done with lots of people struggling to make ends meet.

:22:52.:23:01.

-- many music festivals are sold out. It is only six years old. But

:23:01.:23:06.

this festival has taken a big slice of the festival market. Even

:23:06.:23:12.

today's conditions have not put people off from paying to come to

:23:12.:23:18.

an arts festival instead of spending time abroad. Instead of

:23:18.:23:28.
:23:28.:23:31.

A plethora of axe. I prefer coming to Latitude because it is more

:23:31.:23:36.

local to where I live and it is cheaper. A lot of our friends are

:23:36.:23:40.

coming here as well, so it is so sure. It is less expensive than

:23:40.:23:47.

anywhere else. Four days here is a good break, with lots of bands

:23:47.:23:53.

playing. Some of the big festivals have sold out even though a weekend

:23:53.:23:58.

camping pass cost over �150. Why are festivals like Latitude selling

:23:58.:24:03.

so well in tough economic times? is a great way for all of the

:24:03.:24:07.

family to be together but not be on top of each other. They can do

:24:07.:24:11.

their own thing. If you compare it to a holiday, and people do compare

:24:11.:24:17.

it to a holiday, there is an awful lot here for three, four days.

:24:17.:24:26.

year, it means top music, comedy, and hit dance shows. So while the

:24:26.:24:30.

staycation seems to be continuing, festivals in the east are reaping

:24:30.:24:34.

the financial rewards. At the Latitude festival, they have

:24:34.:24:39.

recently signed a 15 year contract, so they are not expecting the

:24:39.:24:43.

popularity of festival going to disappear any time soon.

:24:43.:24:50.

Quite a few ats I would like to see, but the idea of camping in weather

:24:50.:24:59.

Now the weather. If you are at Latitude tomorrow,

:24:59.:25:03.

the weather will improve and there will be sunshine. It has been a

:25:03.:25:07.

contrast depending on whether you were East or West today.

:25:07.:25:11.

Temperatures in Norwich only got to 15 cells is, but in Bedford with

:25:11.:25:18.

some sunshine in got to 22. -- 15 Celsius. Conditions around eastern

:25:18.:25:23.

areas were cloudy with patchy rain. For tomorrow, it is fine and dry

:25:23.:25:27.

for all of us, but after that we have an area of low pressure coming

:25:27.:25:32.

in from the Atlanta, which will make conditions but for the weekend.

:25:32.:25:36.

This is the scene on the satellite chart right now, still a lot of

:25:36.:25:42.

cloud in the east, a lot of light rain which should soon clear, but

:25:42.:25:46.

during the course of the night the cloud will generally thin and break

:25:46.:25:50.

further east, allowing some clear intervals, and we could get the odd

:25:50.:25:54.

mist patch forming. Temperatures falling to single figures under the

:25:54.:26:01.

clear skies. The winds becoming more -- becoming generally night in

:26:01.:26:05.

strength. If you are heading to Latitude, the best of the weather

:26:05.:26:10.

is tomorrow, fine and dry with sunshine, but then wet weather on

:26:10.:26:19.

Saturday and Sunday. For tomorrow, a fine, dry start, a lot of

:26:19.:26:24.

sunshine for most of us, and the cloud does start to develop from

:26:24.:26:28.

the West, so by the time it gets to lunch time, turning a bit more

:26:28.:26:36.

cloudy. Temperatures at their best could get to 23 Celsius, maybe even

:26:36.:26:42.

24 Celsius, and the wings much lighter for tomorrow, mainly a

:26:42.:26:50.

light south-westerly. -- the winds. Tomorrow evening, generally getting

:26:50.:26:55.

more cloudy from the West, brighter to the east. This is the pressure

:26:55.:27:05.
:27:05.:27:07.

This weather system sweeping in from the Atlantic sets the scene

:27:07.:27:11.

for a damp weekend. Some heavy rain arriving in the West through the

:27:11.:27:16.

middle of the day, gradually heading towards the east. Blustery

:27:16.:27:19.

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