27/07/2011 Look East - East


27/07/2011

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A day of carnage on roads in this region - five people are killed in

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just a few hours. Hello, welcome to Look East with

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Susie and me. Also tonight: We're all going on a summer holiday -

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eventually. Ryanair apologises after disabled passengers are left

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grounded. And and nothing was explained to us

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and this is why it was so appalling. The way that we were treated when

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they knew already that we wear and getting on the aircraft.

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From the Baltic Sea to Bury St Edmunds, Kaspars is bringing home

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the bacon. And on the last hot and humid day,

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I'll have news of rain on the way. Hello. It's been a black start to

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the holidays on the region's roads with five people killed in three

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separate accidents. Two of the victims were from Lithuania. They

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were driving back to the ferry after six weeks of seasonal work.

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This is where those three separate accidents happened. The migrant

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workers were both 18 and driving to Dover early yesterday afternoon

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when their car left the road and hit a tree near the A12, just south

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hit a tree near the A12, just south of Ipswich. Two other teenagers

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were seriously hurt. Later, a couple in their 80s were killed on

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the A120 near Little Bentley just before 6pm yesterday evening. And,

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two hours later, a biker crashed into the central reservation of the

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A11 at Barton Mills near Mildenhall. Let's go to Suffolk now, and Alex

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Stewart, the Lithuanian teenagers had only just begun their long

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journey home when, inexplicably, their car left the A12 and hit that

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tree. This was a particularly horrific crash, and particularly

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poignant. The four friends were heading to the port of Dover and

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then back on to Lithuania to see thier loved ones over the summer

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holiday. You can see where the car broke

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hard on the southbound carriageway before ploughing head-on into this

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tea. The driver and passenger were both killed. To back seat

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passengers were seriously injured. Four young men, they're all 17 or

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18, actually visiting this country. My understanding is they did five

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or six weeks of work on local farms and so on. They were earning money

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and improving the English. They were students from Lithuania.

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They were heading home? Yes, heading to Dover to catch a ferry.

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I spoke to the recruitment agency which hired the workers. They were

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too upset to comment. Hundreds of young Eastern Europeans find some

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more work locally. Among them, one looking to buy a car. Some of my

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friends used cars to get from our country. It is more difficult to

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drive here because you want to drive fast, and you should ask your

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friend at to see if you can. There left-hand-drive? Yes. Before they

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come here, they should be encouraged to take lessons on the

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road, even two or three lessons with an instructor. To get to know

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the roads and the rules and to get used to how people died here.

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Essex yesterday evening, a couple in their late Eighties were killed

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after a collision at this junction on their A120. Today, police named

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a 21-year-old motorcyclist who died after hitting the central

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reservation on the A11. How the Lithuanians died is still a mystery.

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Police hope drivers may come forward as the piece together what

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happened. Two families of those killed and

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injured here at Capel St Mary have now flown in from Lithuania. The

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others be here by Friday. Police say there was no common factor in

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all these crashes, and that you do occasionally get sudden unrelated

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spikes in fatalities. But it's a brutal fact - that five people have

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died on our region's roads within just just nine hours.

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Making the roads safer can cost a lot of money. This year, with money

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scarce, some councils even thought about scrapping speed cameras. But

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in Norfolk today, a new initiative aimed at cutting the number of

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accidents. A county council investment of

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�100,000 will provide around 20 flashing signs like this, warning

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motorists to a draw travelling too fast. There are only activated when

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you draw the speed limit, so they tell you what speed you should be

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doing, but of course, there is a police officer down the road with

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his little camera and if he catches you, you have no excuse.

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Metropolitan Police tried a radar device in the 1950s to detect

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speeding motorists. For those who overstep the mark, there is a

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raised arm and a friendly warning. It was the 1990s before the first

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official speed cameras arrived. Norfolk has around 10 cameras,

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largely funded by the speed awareness courses offered as an

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alternative to points on a licence. This camera on the outskirts of

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Norwich catches -- catches around 150 motorists a month. The cameras

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are one element of speed management. This works along with community

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speed watch and flashing signs and rigorous police work, and they do

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work. Speed cameras are not entirely reliable so drivers get a

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certain leeway. The Chief of Police officers says the formula is 10%

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plus two mph, so when a 30 mph limit, a speed of 36 would trigger

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prosecution. Essex police have taken to you tuned to catch --

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announced a clampdown on motorcyclists will stop despite the

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carnage yesterday, the number of casualties on the region's roads

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continues on a downward trend. Police and most councils believe

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speed detection cameras have played their part and if you to stay.

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Ryanair is under fire again after it refused to board disabled

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passengers on a flight for Spain. In total, five passengers were left

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behind. It upped the staff at Luton airport told them the Captain

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didn't want to miss his take-off slot. Tonight, they have been told

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they will qualify for denied boarding compensation, but they say

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Ryanair has still not offered them a direct apology. Finally enjoying

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at the short break plan to celebrate his mother more's 85th

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birthday. The short break was made shorter and more expensive still

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after they were refused to be allowed to board. We were there in

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ample time and everything was proceeding as usual. The first we

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knew was when I heard the boarding staff say the captain is refusing

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to load. Even when we were escorted back landside, the plane was still

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on the tarmac. Eddie stubbles on stairs, and the same is true, but

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both are one to try instead of being left behind. There was no

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communication with us whatsoever, it was absolutely appalling. That

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is why I am so let raged, because they didn't apologise. They didn't

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say we will do with our we can to get you in the next flight. They

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did not say anything. It was appalling. It is not the first time

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Ryanair has been in trouble. In 2004, the company lost a High Court

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battle with a Bob Ross who was forced to pay to use a wheelchair

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at Stansted. A year later, a party of blind and partially sighted

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passengers were invalid on the plane because they had until dry

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their winner but the flights. Error this year, a woman successfully

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sued the company after her husband was forced to give a fireman's lift

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onto one of their planes. In a Apologised as saying... I still

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can't believe it. We were just ignored basically, and that is a

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problem. The industry code of practice says they shouldn't have

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happened. Until they get this right, a dark cloud hangs over anyone who

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needs help to travel. Lots more to come in Look East,

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including the changing face of our workforce. Hear what the

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immigration minister has to say about migrant workers.

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If your children don't know where a sausage comes from - keep watching.

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Plus Mike has gone "Glamping": This is the traditional view of camping.

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You turn up, throw up the tent and put on a barbecue. If you've never

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really fancy that, there is something different - a bit posher,

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and they tell you more about it later.

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Cereal farmers in the region say the wheat harvest this year will be

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down by up to 60% on some types of land. The summer rain arrived too

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late for many but some farmers have done better than others.

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It's one of the biggest combine harvesters in the world, bringing

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home the wheat. For some farmers, this will be a bitter harvest,

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thanks to the drought. These farmers farm a few miles from each

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other, just outside Cambridge. While Charles's wheat yield is down

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10%, some of Andrew's will be down 60%. Why? And a's land is light. It

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died out in the drought. The rains came to allow it to do much good. -

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- too late. Will for some higher prices will allow us to do okay.

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When Charles's land, it is a different story. Because it is clay

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land, it is able to retain moisture better. At the end of May, when we

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hadn't had brains are effectively three once, we were facing disaster.

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Since then, we have had significant rain, up to 60 mm. That has enabled

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the brains to fill and has averted what would have been a disaster.

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The new wheat is starting to pour into this grain store near

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Cambridge. I have been in farming for over 20 years and have never

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seen anything quite like this, the difference between light land and

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heavier land with their heavy land keeping the crop going until the

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rains came, and the crops often dying on the light land. Overall,

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we'd productivity will be down between 10 and 20%. Not good, but

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better than some had feared. A number of roads in the centre of

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Ipswich were cordoned off today while what was described as a

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domestic incident was investigated by police. Officers were called at

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6:30 this morning to Fonnereau Road. There was a standoff for a number

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of hours before a 48-year-old man was arrested. He is being

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questioned on suspicion of assault and criminal damage.

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A BBC sports journalist rang Five Live radio early this morning to

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describe a UFO he saw in the skies above Stansted airport. Mike Sewell

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said it looked like a circular disc. He said it was circling above a

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field and was surrounded by flashing lights. Stansted airport

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said it was unaware of anything out of the ordinary.

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A former Norwich City footballer and an MP from Norfolk have started

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a 1,300 mile bike ride for charity. Jeremy Goss and Norman Lamb are

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hoping to raise thousands of pounds for four local charities.

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Many villages have lost their pub. But people in Shottisham in Suffolk

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are determined not to let it happen to them. They have launched an

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ambitious plan to buy their pub. And after just six weeks'

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fundraising, they're close to succeeding.

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Shottisham, where the post office shut long ago. At the village's

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heart, the historic Sorrel Horse. When the villagers found it was to

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close, they decided to try to buy it. For a hundred �1,000 were

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needed and people were offered a chance to buy shares in the

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business. In just six weeks, they have raised �300,000. As someone

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who used a pub regularly, I just wanted to be part of it. I always

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said it would buy the pub a vote on the lottery. That hasn't happened,

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so when do what I can just now. There is no piped music, no pool

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table either. Bar billiards is a favourite pastime here. The Sorrel

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Horse is a rarity - a pub that has not been spoiled. As in the levy is

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on their pubs owned a committee. The minimum investment is �500 and

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he has been amazed by the response so far. The intention is that the

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business will be able to pay dividends to shareholders will get

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some return. The truth is that for most people, it is partly about

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been -- getting some return, but it is really about being part of the

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organisation. The offer has been extended to people living further

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afield. The hope is the final �150,000 can be saved this month to

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All this week on Look East we are looking at the subject of a migrant

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workers'. The number of foreign workers in our region has climbed

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to 77,000. Many employers choose to hire

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foreign nationals because they believe they work hard and are more

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reliable than local people. We will hear what the immigration

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minister has to say, but first the story of one migrant worker making

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a successful life in Suffolk. Clocking in for the start of

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another eight hour shift. It is a familiar routines. This man has

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worked at this bacon factory for the past two years. I like working

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here. I am in a position which I have really enjoyed. I am satisfied

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with what I am doing and I think the factory is satisfied with me.

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So satisfied, they promoted him to management in under a year. Not bad

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for someone who, when he arrived six years ago, could barely speak

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English. I do my best. I give 100%. I try it to do my best. That is

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what it is. The factory employs around 500 workers and produces 750

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tonnes of bacon a week. For working on the factory floor, the company

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pays just above the minimum wage. The majority of workers here are

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from Eastern Europe and the Baltic states. Only a fraction are British.

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This company for the last 12 years, they would not survive. It is their

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willingness to work hard. They seem to want to learn and do well. They

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are not here just for the money, they are here to further their

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careers. With the new promotion have come at new perks. He has

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moved in with his girlfriend to this newly refurbished flat. If

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things continue to go well, he hopes they will be able to buy

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their own home. Hardly the aspirations of someone passing

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through for the money. I think after five-10 years I will still be

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here. I really enjoy a where I am. What I'm going to do, what my

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dreams are, I will keep to myself. If I am going to tell, the dreams

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do not come true. Of course, the government wants to get people off

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benefits and back to work. As we have seen, some employers prefer to

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get workers from Eastern Europe. How can the Government persuade

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British workers to take jobs they do not really want? They question

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for a Damian Green. The first thing you can do it is saved if they are

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not doing their jobs even the way they are capable of doing them,

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they cannot claim jobseeker's allowance. Reform of the benefit

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system is crucial to this. For those who are recalcitrant, if they

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cannot live on benefits when they should be working, and they are not

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allowed to, then they will have to change their attitude. It does, for

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many people, go deeper than that. It involves them coming out of

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school or college, not just with the necessary skills to take the

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jobs on offer, but the necessary attitude as well. What message can

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British workers take from migrant workers from Eastern Europe? If you

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work hard, if you were skilled, and if your attitude is right, there

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are jobs available in this country. There is the potential to get on

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and live off this route of your own labour. That is a much more

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satisfactory way of living your life than it looking to the benefit

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system is. Do employers have to start paying above the minimum wage

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to attract UK workers? Employers will pay the rate for the job. Many

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good employers will not instinctively say, what is the

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cheapest I can get away with. They recognise the benefits of having a

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loyal, and well motivated workforce. A lot of them will actually say, I

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do want the cheapest. If the cheapest I can get is from Eastern

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Europe, I will go for it them. way markets work is that employers

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who might pay a bit more if will end up getting the best workers.

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There is not an inexhaustible supply of people who will work at

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the lowest possible level. It is for employers to decide what they

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will pay. What governments can do is their best to encourage

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individuals and give British individuals the tools so they can

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compete for those jobs and have the right attitude to want to do those

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jobs. Well central government help those places like Peterborough

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where we have seen schools under pressure from the number of migrant

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workers bringing their children here. We have seen health centres

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under pressure for. What we have seen over the past 10 years is

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large, unplanned arrivals of people which schools and health centres

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did not know about. That is what has put the extra pressure on,

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particularly if they cannot speak English in schools. They were extra

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pressures that school could not plan for a. And that will stop in

:19:23.:19:30.

the future? We had taken action across the board to bring down net

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migration so those providing public services will be able to plan

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sensibly about the people they will see arriving in the years ahead.

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Tomorrow night we go to Peterborough where the local police

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have the power to repatriate immigrants who fail to get a job.

:19:49.:19:53.

There has always been a good reasons to grow your own food. It

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is cheaper, tastes better than what is on offer in the supermarkets,

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but the trouble is not everyone has green fingers.

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At St Ives in Cambridge or more people are learning to breed and

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grow their own. It is in a Andrei Bondarenko. And it helps children

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understand where are food comes from. -- Farm Club.

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A dip in the water. As the pigs take it easy, for the club members

:20:25.:20:35.
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From toddlers to teenagers, this place seems to fascinate them all.

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Do you remember why we turn that the eggs? Yes. If you don't turn

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them, one side will get hotter than the other and the cheque will not

:20:48.:20:54.

hatch. Carole Bailey bought the land three years ago to get out of

:20:54.:20:59.

the rat race and back to nature. She provided egg laying hens for

:20:59.:21:05.

families to keep at home. About 18 months ago I set up plots of land

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for those families and as we have been working together ever since

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growing our own vegetables and rearing our own food. I brought my

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friends because we would like to grow our own vegetables and we do

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not know how to do it. Carole Bailey has a lot of information he

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us. A lot of that advice comes from the on side horticulturalist.

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Everybody is really friendly. The kids can run around and see where

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all the vegetables are coming from. A club teaches that food does not

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just appear in the supermarket, it takes dedication to grow it and

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with animals, strength to send them to slaughter for all stopped you

:21:46.:21:51.

have to have a clear divide between your pets and the animals you are

:21:51.:21:57.

reeling. Everybody is keen to know where their food comes from.

:21:57.:22:01.

Workshops, breakfast clubs and soon cooking courses for teenagers are

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all part of the plan. There is always time for relaxing as well.

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We have just been talking about our camping experiences.

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You have done a lot of it. I spent nearly half a night in one

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before a Calum knocked my tent Downs.

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I do not think I have managed have an night in this country.

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You do not have to put up with crunched tense any more.

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This is glamping, glamourous calm things. We are at a holiday park

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and this is the kind of thing you get when you go glamping. Have a

:22:44.:22:50.

look. They put the tent up for you. Then you get a bed, which seems

:22:50.:22:56.

like a step forward. You get a lovely little heater, a gas hob and

:22:56.:23:06.
:23:06.:23:06.

a refrigerator, and yes, glamping is very much the way forward.

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This family, glamping it up on the Suffolk coast. Mum couldn't face

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camping, so they ended up glamping instead so. What were you afraid

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of? Being uncomfortable on the floor. Perhaps not proper toilets

:23:25.:23:31.

or showers. I wanted to go proper camping with good facilities. And I

:23:31.:23:39.

like the idea of having a proper bed. Tim it runs the group that has

:23:39.:23:43.

eight holiday parks around the region including this one. He has

:23:43.:23:49.

just bought a new site for 650,000 pints and plans to spend around �2

:23:50.:23:55.

million on making this an up market campsite. It will take about 10

:23:55.:24:00.

years to develop. Next year will just be camping, and subject to

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planning we will develop it out with a log cabins, hopefully a

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swimming pool, shop and bar. You do not necessarily need to do this,

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you can still camp. This is a family from Hertfordshire who are

:24:16.:24:22.

very happy with their tent and their �22 a night pitch. What

:24:22.:24:28.

happens if it rains? You stay in the tent more. Then you start usual

:24:28.:24:33.

imagination are more. You do not go to the beach, but to find something

:24:33.:24:39.

else to do. So, if you fancy a few nights under the stars, but cannot

:24:39.:24:43.

quite get to grips with the lack of creature comforts, there is

:24:43.:24:50.

glamping. Not always cheap, but arguably much more cheerful.

:24:50.:24:54.

Whether you are camping or glamping, you definitely need the weather and

:24:54.:24:59.

the skies are beginning to look a little dark. We need to find out

:24:59.:25:02.

what those black clouds are going to do.

:25:02.:25:07.

I was just enjoying some evening sunshine here but it has started to

:25:07.:25:12.

cloud over. It is the end of a very hot and humid day. Temperatures

:25:13.:25:19.

getting up to 29 Celsius, Cambridge 30 degrees. It is all going to

:25:19.:25:23.

change over the next 24 hours. We will see cooler, fresher conditions

:25:23.:25:28.

after quite a bit of heavy rainfall stop you can see where the area of

:25:28.:25:38.
:25:38.:25:38.

Today has been hot and humid, it has been very unstable. It has

:25:38.:25:43.

triggered some hefty thunderstorms and the radar chart shows where

:25:43.:25:48.

those fell today. There are a few sharp showers still around, but the

:25:48.:25:54.

trend is for them to fade at this evening. It is cloudy here, but a

:25:54.:26:00.

find end to the day for many people. Overnight lows, still a warm, muggy

:26:00.:26:08.

night. The winds are light south to south-westerly. Tomorrow, you can

:26:08.:26:14.

see where the pressure is. It will bring some heavy rain. The timing

:26:14.:26:18.

is fairly tricky. In the west of the region it will arrive late

:26:18.:26:23.

morning. It will track north eastwards. The east of the region

:26:23.:26:27.

getting the rainfall in the afternoons. It is likely to be

:26:27.:26:31.

heavy and persistent. Temperatures will fall quite dramatically from

:26:31.:26:38.

where they are today. The winds light, southeast relief. Through

:26:38.:26:42.

the afternoon, that rain will start to clear. It might brighten up in

:26:42.:26:50.

the West, staying cloudy towards the evening. Here is the next five

:26:50.:26:56.

days. We are expecting a fine day for Friday with highs of 23 degrees.

:26:56.:26:59.

Mostly dry for Saturday but it is Sunday we could get some heavy

:26:59.:27:06.

showers. The beginning of next week looks like a grey and wet start

:27:06.:27:15.

If you are going camping in the next few weeks, why not take a

:27:15.:27:21.

couple of photographs and post them on the low key East Facebook page.

:27:21.:27:26.

And if you are camping tomorrow, I am very sorry about the reins.

:27:26.:27:31.

So tomorrow is going to be bad? I would not fancy a night under

:27:31.:27:38.

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