21/07/2011 Look East - East


21/07/2011

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Hello and welcome to Look East. In the programme tonight: More than

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4,000 police jobs are going across the region over the next four years.

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A doctor who shouldn't have been driving because of his poor

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eyesight is jailed for hitting and killing a grandmother.

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Later, I'll tell you about Dig For Hello. More than 4,200 police jobs

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will be lost across the east over the next four years as part of the

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government's spending cuts. Officers, support staff, and

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community officers will be affected. The figures come from Her Majesty's

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Inspector of Constabulary, and the report says our forces are facing

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their biggest financial challenge in a generation. In a moment, what

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one chief constable has to say. There are three areas where our

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eight local police forces expect to shed jobs by 2015. More than 1,600

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police officers will go. Around And there'll be almost 400 fewer

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community support officers. Her Majesty's Inspector of

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Constabulary says forces will have to: "Transform their efficiency if

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they are to protect front line services." It is a generational

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challenge. The forces in the east are stepping up to that challenge

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well. They are looking at how they can cut costs out of support

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services, back office cuts, while It would be misleading to look at

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bald figures. Let's look at what percentage each force will lose.

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Civilians are taking over many roles formerly done by uniformed

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officers, such as call handling, and scenes of crime. But thousands

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will lose their jobs. Northamptonshire Police will lose

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37% of its civilian police staff. Bedfordshire, around 10%. The key

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question is, where will the biggest cuts in police officers be?

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Proportionately, Hertfordshire will lose most police officers, 15% by

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2015. Cambridgeshire will have shed just 5%. One way to save money is

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for police to work with other forces, and share resources.

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We have the opportunity to work collaboratively to reorganise the

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way we deliver policing services much more effectively.

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A cut in police numbers does not automatically mean a rise in crime.

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There's no direct correlation between the two. Crime figures also

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depend on so many other more complex factors.

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Late this afternoon, when I spoke to the chief constable of Norfolk,

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I wanted to know if the cuts would leave people feeling less safe.

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I hope not. We have got a plan which will deliver another 1.5%

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reduction in crime and a similar reduction in social behaviour. We

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will have to focus our resources carefully on the crimes that matter,

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burglary, robbery, sexual and violent crime. When you reduce

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police numbers, crimes against property increase, that does not

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square. I would not necessarily make that direct comparison. I

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think we will have to focus our resources on the crimes that matter.

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We have seen significant reductions in crime in Norfolk. If is that

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recorded or actual crime? Recorded crime. Burglary, robbery, vehicle

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crime. We have seen real crime reduction, 3.2% last year. We will

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reduce again on that figure this year. A former chief constable said,

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we are heading for Armageddon. would not choose that word. We have

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some serious challenges, I am not naive. I do not think the public

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are at either. We are working very hard to minimise the impact,

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collaborating with Suffolk. We will have completely achieved during to

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support, Fleet, back-office support. If you can manage now, does that

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mean you had too many staff in the past? I do not think so, it means

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we are finding new ways of policing and developing a model between

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Norfolk and Suffolk to reduce the impact on the front line.

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This is about policing and a personal thing for those who will

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lose their jobs. That is the tragedy. I have fantastic staff who

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have given their professional lives to policing. We will part company

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with some of them and it is difficult. A doctor, whose eyesight

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was so bad he should not have been driving, has been given a two-year

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prison sentence after he drove into and killed a pensioner. Aloke Basu

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was driving his Porsche 911 in Southend when the accident happened.

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Found guilty by a jury of causing death by dangerous driving, 66-

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year-old Dr Basu arriving with his wife at Basildon Crown court for

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sentence. He had cataracts in both eyes and glaucoma, but hadn't, as

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advised, reported his eyesight problems to the DVLA. Many

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supporters were in court. A 600 signature petition called for

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leniency. In February last year, Dr Basu was driving his Porsche along

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this busy dual carriageway in Southend. Conditions and visibility

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were good. But he didn't see 74- year-old Shirley Watkins crossing

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the road ahead of him. The Porsche ploughed into her, throwing her

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into the air. She died instantly from multiple injuries.

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The doctor wept as the defence described him as a broken man who

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could go no lower, he had lost his career, suffering clinical

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depression. He would continue to serve his own personal life

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sentence. The judge said the level of public support for the doctor

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had been truly extraordinary. And in not informing the DVLA of his

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failing eyesight, he had arrogantly assumed he knew best. Dr Basu had

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worked at this health centre in Shoeburyness for more than 30 years.

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Many patients signed the petition at the next door pharmacy. I have

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worked with him for 30 years and I know he is hiding respected for

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what he has done for people. He has a genuine interest in the people he

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served. Shirley Watkins's relatives were in court to hear the two-year

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sentence handed down. And for a man with a previously unblemished

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driving record, a disqualification for life. It was a good verdict.

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Nobody wanted to be here. We have seen justice and we feel sorry for

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everyone involved. Everybody. police said they hoped people would

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learn lessons from the tragedy, as this well respected doctor is

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The police in Venezuela say they think they know who shot dead a

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holidaymaker from Bedfordshire. Thomas Ossel was killed in a

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robbery at his hostel on Margarita Island, and his brother Jack was

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stabbed. Local police say they're looking for a known robber on the

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island. One of a kind. Loved by so many.

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Charming, funny and brave. Tributes to fireman Tom Ossel. Hundreds of

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messages from friends, posted on the web. Meanwhile, in Venezuela,

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press reports say police have a prime suspect for his murder.

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The local press on the island of Margarita are reporting that the

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police know who is behind this crime, that it is a person, they

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haven't named him, but who leads a gang of criminals who often rob

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houses or hotels in this area of the island. And has been known to

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police for some years. Witnesses say robbers went from room to room,

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before Tom and his brother Jack put up a fight. It's thought the

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brothers believed the gun their attackers carried was a fake. Tom

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Ossel died after being shot in the jaw. Jack Ossel is now out of

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hospital after being stabbed in the back. Their father has flown out to

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bring his son's body home. Alistair Burt is the local MP for

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the Ossel family in Bedfordshire. He's also a Foreign Office Minister.

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Earlier, I asked him what he'd been able to learn about the incident

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from the Venezuelan authorities. I spoke yesterday to a deputy head

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of mission in Venezuela to get some information about the circumstances

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of what had happened. I have been able to talk to him about what we

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can do in terms of liaising with the Venezuelan authorities. It is

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clear they take the matter extremely seriously and we will do

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anything we can to assist the investigation and we hope that the

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perpetrators are brought to justice. You say they take the matter

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extremely seriously. Our correspondent tells us there are 40

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murders a week in the capital alone. How can you be sure they will give

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this case priority? This did not happen in Caracas but in a tourist

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resort. Clearly, the reputation of tourist resorts matters to any

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country. As does the general level of violence. We are assured the

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authorities will take the matter extremely seriously and, so far,

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every indication we have from the way they have reacted is they are

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horrified by the instant and will do everything they can. We have

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heard four tourists have died in Margarita in the last year. What

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warnings does the Foreign Office give to British travellers going to

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that part of the world? We have travel advice available to people

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who go abroad to any particular country. Plainly, it worries us

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went there is any degree of violence particularly perpetrated

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towards the tourists. But you cannot always guard against these

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terrible attacks. We give as full information as we can. This is a

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desperate incident, it is tragic that it has happened to end local

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family, tragic it happened in those circumstances, an attack and

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robbery and subsequent murder. We will do everything we can to make

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sure British tourists are aware of the risks. They must will make

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their own judgments on where to go. A horrendous situation for the

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family. What help are you giving them? In these circumstances, it is

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important people know as much as possible. Whenever we get any new

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information, we will pass it on. And that the family know who to

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turn to hear so that they can find information. The other form of

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support and help comes through local police liaison to look after

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the family. And a recognition that the privacy of a family in these

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circumstances really matters. in the programme: What we're doing

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here to help people caught up in the famine in Somalia.

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And, with the Open still fresh in the memory, we're at the biggest

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golf tournament in the region. come up 160 of Europe's top golfers

:11:58.:12:08.
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are playing. We all have more after Response times for ambulances in

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Norfolk must improve, according to the MP Norman Lamb. Figures show

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the service achieved its target time of eight minutes for

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emergencies in only half the calls The speed of the response can

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literally mean the difference between life and death. That is why

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Norman Lamb, the MP for North Norfolk, is campaigning for those

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times to get dramatically faster. They are shocking, and we have to

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demand that the ambulance Trust improves the performance in Norfolk.

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That means providing an extra resource, more staff, more vehicles,

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serving our reward areas. The Trust requires ambience to reach 75% of

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calls within eight minutes. Recent figures showed Essex hit 76%,

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suffered 70%, Norfolk 69%, but North Norfolk only 53% of the

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target time. The East of England ambulance service says rural areas

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such as North Norfolk always present them with unique challenges.

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But it has recently made a number of improvements. We have bought on

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six additional rapid response cars some 24 hours a day, seven days a

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week, and we are putting on some extra additional staff as bike

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responders. Those improvements are expected to be completed by next

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month. A controversial waste incinerator

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is to be built near Ipswich. Suffolk County Council finally gave

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planning permission for the plant at great Blakenham today. The

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project will generate power, and was opposed by Lib Dem councillors.

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Supporters say it is needed to stop waste going to landfill.

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There are fears that victims of domestic violence in Essex could be

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at risk because of spending cuts. Some organisations and refuges

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could lose almost a quarter of their funding. Support groups say

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it will affect helplines and shelters. The county signs -- the

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County Council says savings must be made.

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Speed cameras in Suffolk are being switched on again just weeks after

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they were turned off. The County Council withdrew funding in the

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spring, but the cameras could now be back in operation within days.

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After the big switch off, almost in a flash the cameras look like they

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are back in business, until September at least. It is all

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depended on the outcome of a meeting of the police authority.

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Its chairman believes they can come up with a plan and a funding to

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keep them operating in the future. Our evidence shows that since

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cameras went in, accidents where people are killed or seriously

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injured have probably dropped 70%. We can have no idea of the number

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of accidents that might have been prevented. In Norfolk and Essex,

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cameras are operating as normal, and a rethink in Suffolk say --

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officials say it will give them time to determine how effective

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they are. They are also seek to keen to seek the opinions of

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communities, like those in Coddenham. Many think the camera

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has made a blackspot safer. They find money for some things. I think

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this is an important thing. It does still people down on that junction,

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which is necessary, I think. This issue will be debated by Suffolk's

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Police Authority tomorrow. The key question - despite all the pressure

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on budgets, when it comes to road safety, can you do without these as

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a deterrent? A woman who was questioned over the

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death of a man in Suffolk will not be facing charges. The 22-year-old

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was arrested in Honington after the man, Leslie Metcalfe, was fine with

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a stab wound to the heart. The Crown Prosecution Service says the

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woman should not be charged. Inspectors have uncovered more

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problems at Basildon Hospital. They say there was shortfalls in

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recording the wishes of patients over whether to be resuscitated.

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But there issue -- the hospital says the issue has been addressed.

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The Care Quality Commission raised the issue.

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Parents and pupils at a Catholic middle school in Paris and Edmans

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have marched through the time to oppose its closure. Suffolk County

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Council says it has no other choice because it is getting rid of middle

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schools to move to a two-tier system.

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High-jinks for the last week of term at St Louis Middle School. But

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behind the fund, there is sadness and frustration. This week those

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emotions were made clear, as around 150 patients and pupils marched in

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protest at the school's planned closure. They cancel plan for

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schools, St Louis Middle School, a school which had an outstanding

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Ofsted last year, is due to close. We think there has to be a better

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way than closing the school. council does not agree. For the

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past five years, it has been phasing out primary, middle and

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upper schools and replacing them with junior and secondary schools,

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bringing them into line with Essex and Norfolk. Under the old system

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children changed schools at nine and 13. Under the new one, they

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require only one change at age 11. The theory is best change, less

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disruption, better results. What it will mean is in each year, probably

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hundreds of schoolchildren leaving at 16 with better GCSE grades. That

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is what you need when you are going into employment or higher education.

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This week, St Louis Middle School celebrate its 40th birthday. It is

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highly unlikely it will see its Charities in this region say they

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are already working at full stretch to help people hit by famine in

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Somalia. Refugees are already living here, but some local

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charities say the money is needed to help people living in the Horn

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of Africa. You would have to make a donation? With almost half the

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Somali population facing severe food shortage, help is needed fast.

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At World Vision's headquarters in Milton Keynes, staff are desperate

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to provide it. There are people moving out of Somalia. Conditions

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are that desperate, they are selling off their cattle, families

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are getting separated. The aim is to find food for the day, and that

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is the basic conditions. Children are dying. These people have left

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the south, and have fallen prey to drought and violence at the hands

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of the al-Shabaab Militia. The Somalis in our region do not have

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it easy either. My brothers, my sister, my father, also my mother,

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mostly my family, they are now in Somalia. It is really sad. When I

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see the television, I feel that... I cannot really explain my emotions.

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I do not... It is sad really. agencies across the world have been

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told they can return to Somalia or, having been thrown out last year.

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But until they know it is safe, and whether the aid will reach those

:20:30.:20:36.

who need it, the collecting will continue at full pace.

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160 of the top golfers in Europe are at Stoke By Nayland in Suffolk

:20:40.:20:43.

this weekend for the English Challenge.

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It is one of only three professional tournaments including

:20:46.:20:51.

the Open to be held in England, and a local player is leading the way.

:20:51.:20:57.

Taking aim - Jamie Moul, and today the Stoke By Nayland golfer rarely

:20:57.:21:05.

missed. The English Challenge did not prove too troublesome, as a

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shot after shot pet bird to the pin, with the putter he was deadly. --

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shot after shot peppered the pain. Good solid shot onto the front of

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the green, Jamie is eight under par. One more birdie for a new course

:21:23.:21:30.

record. He did not manage it, but nine birdies in a round of 64

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equalled it. I played really nicely today. It would be great to get a

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second win, it would be fantastic, and to give something back to the

:21:41.:21:47.

members and everyone here who has supported me. Jamie, at 26, is

:21:47.:21:52.

entering his prime. He won in Italy last year, but this year he wants

:21:52.:21:58.

to earn a spot on the main European Tour. English Golf is riding high,

:21:58.:22:04.

boasting numbers 1 and 2 in the world. Tom Lewis is the latest to

:22:04.:22:09.

burst onto the stage. We have a coaching structure was comes

:22:09.:22:12.

through the counties to the national level. That has been

:22:12.:22:17.

feeding through from a long time, and a lot of good quality coaches

:22:17.:22:24.

and hard-working volunteers. If it goes over, five points... But this

:22:24.:22:29.

week is not just about the pros. Participation in schools has

:22:29.:22:34.

travelled from 14 to 40% in seven years. They work on a seven minute

:22:34.:22:39.

cycle. It is all about fun and creating an interest in the game of

:22:39.:22:46.

golf which can be seen as boring. Back to the serious business, and

:22:47.:22:50.

at 25,000 first euros prize. With the pressure mounting, Jamie aims

:22:50.:22:56.

to keep rolling them in. I played with Jamie yesterday, he

:22:56.:23:02.

is lovely. What is your idea of a great day

:23:02.:23:05.

out? How about digging holes in a field of mud?

:23:05.:23:12.

My daughter would love that! The BBC is encourage Ping people to get

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involved in archaeology in a project called Dig For A Day. We

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sent Mike Liggins took Sedgeford. Class 2 from Sedgeford Primary

:23:22.:23:27.

School setting out to bid for a day. The Sedgeford dig is a research

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project looking at an Anglo-Saxon settlements not far from some --

:23:31.:23:39.

Hunstanton. Scrape away from the halls... But there is also at

:23:39.:23:43.

teaching trench being examined by experts. There are certain

:23:43.:23:50.

artifacts strategically buried. Amazingly the children find a jug

:23:50.:23:56.

dating back to, it could be weeks or even months old! You spotted it

:23:56.:24:03.

first? What was that like, exciting? Is the urge to jog worth

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money? Yes, about �20. They have had some nice finds, some gold

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coins and a beautiful torque. I thought I would find something

:24:16.:24:24.

similar. This is the gateway of his large Enclosure. Anyone over the

:24:24.:24:31.

age of six candid it is free but you do not -- you need to book. It

:24:31.:24:38.

is muddy so high heels are not a good idea. If you came in your high

:24:38.:24:43.

heels, you would accommodate -- we would accommodate you. But you have

:24:43.:24:48.

to be prepared to get down and dirty, so to speak. To find out

:24:48.:24:52.

more about archaeological activities near you, go to the BBC

:24:52.:25:01.

website. It is a valuable find! I do not find any gold, but I found a

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little piece of flint which is probably worth millions!

:25:08.:25:18.
:25:18.:25:20.

He is holding an umbrella, what a We have had a whole week off

:25:20.:25:27.

showery, cool conditions. We have got high pressure waiting to give

:25:27.:25:34.

us-whether -- but today we had a weather front. There are few

:25:34.:25:39.

showers still a round. They will fade this evening, but for the

:25:39.:25:43.

first part of the night they might linger in Essex and Suffolk. For

:25:43.:25:48.

most of us it is a dry night. Clearer skies towards the end of

:25:48.:25:53.

the night, bringing temperatures into single figures, 48 Fahrenheit,

:25:53.:26:01.

nine Celsius. The winds are light in land, north to north-westerly,

:26:01.:26:05.

just a touch breezy around the Norfolk and Suffolk coast line. 13

:26:05.:26:11.

degrees. For tomorrow, it will be a day of sunny intervals. Isolated

:26:11.:26:17.

showers, much lighter tomorrow and not as widespread. A fine start for

:26:17.:26:22.

many of us across the region. As the temperatures rise, but cloud

:26:22.:26:28.

will bring us one or two isolated showers. But in the sunshine, we

:26:28.:26:35.

should see 20 Celsius, 68 Fahrenheit. The winds mainly light,

:26:35.:26:41.

a bit of an onshore breeze around the Norfolk coast line holding the

:26:41.:26:45.

temperatures down around 17 degrees. Through the afternoon, a further

:26:45.:26:53.

risk of showers, a good scattering across the afternoon. Now, for the

:26:53.:26:59.

weekend, we have high pressure taking charge of things, but also

:26:59.:27:04.

this era of low pressure. It sinks southwards, it is just off their

:27:04.:27:08.

east coast into the North Sea, Chris so we could start Saturday on

:27:08.:27:13.

a cloudy note. The further east, the more likely you are to get rain.

:27:13.:27:18.

Sunday, still the chance of an isolated shower. Next week,

:27:18.:27:23.

temperatures warming up. It will be quite breezy over the weekend. In

:27:23.:27:31.

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