27/02/2012 Look East - East


27/02/2012

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

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tested to the limit, as 6,000 tons of woodchip goes up in flames at a

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power station. We are trying to stop that from spreading because

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there are many thousands of tons more in their.

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-- in there. Mistakes can be made and you have to learn from them.

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They must learn from this. Prince Charles, down on the market

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in Great Yarmouth. Hello. First tonight: a huge test

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for our firefighters, as thousands of tons of wood chips caught fire

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at the world's largest biomass power station.

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As the fire took hold in Tilbury, the smoke could be seen for miles

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across south Essex. Up to 6,000 tons of wood chip went up in flames.

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120 firefighters with more than 25 appliances fought the blaze in one

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of the biggest operations in Essex for years. Tonight, the blaze is

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under control. In a moment, we'll hear from the Deputy Chief Fire

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Officer but first, let's go live to the power station and Victoria Cook.

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Let me explain about where we are. Tilbury and Tilbury power station,

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behind me, lies to the south of Essex, beside the River Thames. It

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is over to my left. This evening is much quieter found the pictures we

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saw this morning. There were plumes of thick, black smoke. The chief

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fire officer for Essex said this was one of the most challenging

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fires he had dealt with his in his 20 year career.

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For the BBC helicopter, you can see the scale of this fire. Plumes of

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thick smoke seen for miles, pockets of fire visible inside the building.

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Fire crews from Basildon, Chelmsford, can no fee and

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Billericay made up some of the twenty-five teams fighting the

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blaze. Earlier this morning, this man came to the site to find out

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what was happening. We have been talking to the chief in for power-

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station who runs things and he has said everyone is OK and there are

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no casualties. Hopefully, everything should be fine.

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future of this plant is not clear. It is due to close in 2015. Now the

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operators have to decide if the plant is worth fixing. We will have

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to reduce the amount of damage and the cost of repair. People should

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not be concerned about their jobs at the moment. The power station

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was generating before the fire and by operators should as soon as we

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had indications of a serious fire, they showed the power station down

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in a controlled way. The main plant have not been damaged. This fire is

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confined to the bank has. It is hoped the plant may reopen

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partially in the next few days. This evening, the plant operators

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of reassuring local people that their electricity supply will not

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be affected by what has happened today. As soon as this plant was

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shut down, and other plant was switched but consider griddles are

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affected. The tension turns no to the investigation and what caused

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this fire. A short while ago, the Deputy Chief

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fire officer for Essex, Adam Eckley, talked to me about the operation

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and explained why they weren't able to use water in the normal way.

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The reason for fart is the product that was on fire, as you know fact

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was wooden pallets, was stored in a number of hoppers. -- the reason

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for that. By pouring water into those hoppers, there was concerned

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that the structure would not be able to take that amount of weight.

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Furthermore, the pallets themselves would absorb water and swell which

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may also have burst the containers in which they were held. For what

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did you decide to do at that point? The only option we had them was to

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consider another method and Reid chose to use high expansion foam.

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This is a bit like bubble bath, where there is a low water content

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but a high number of bubbles that will allow it to sit on top of the

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fire. It allowed us to suffocate the fire below. It meant

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unfortunately that we needed to put our firefighters at risk, in a

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environment which was unfamiliar to them which was also filled with

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acrid smoke at the time. Did it go according to plan? I am pleased to

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say that we had the outcome we hoped for. We have saved three

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quarters of the potential fire spread. In fact, the two hoppers

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where the fire was first reported, the fire has been contained within

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that environment. The other six hoppers where the fire could have

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spread to, they remain unaffected and we are now considering ways of

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moving the product that is in those hoppers away from the fire seemed

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so that we can in a controlled way, deal with the wood chippings that

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were alight during the day. For the fire is under control now but how

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long do you think you will have to stay there? The next stage of

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operation is to allow us to start moving the wood chippings away from

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the hoppers and that will take about five hours to put in place.

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Once we are in a position to start moving that, it may take up to two

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days for us to fully exhaust the two hoppers that were involved

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today. A man with Parkinson's Disease says

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the Norfolk and Norwich hospital left him to make his own way home,

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after being discharged in the early hours of the morning. At the time,

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Gordon Barnes had no money with him, couldn't drive and says he wasn't

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offered alternative transport. The hospital has apologised.

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Gordon is back home with his wife. He cannot fault the care of the

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staff but believes his experience of leaving the hospital has

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unsettled his disease. He now wants an apology. I would like to make

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sure that this doesn't happen again to somebody else. They are very --

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they were very busy that night and mistakes can be made but you have

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to learn from your mistakes. Gordon was a referee diagnosed with

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Parkinson's 19 years ago, just before this photograph was taken.

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On for 90 ended up in hospital, he had been praying interred she -- in

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church. The door locked, and he let someone him but ended up getting

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knocked out. He dialled 999. He was called to the hospital -- are

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I said I will get a taxi. They said it does not work like that. A half

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jokingly said I will hitch-hike. The chap said that was fine and off

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I went. He said he waited for two hours to get a lift. Eventually,

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the hospital gave him �2.50 for the bus trip home. His wife had no idea

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where he was an to he walked through the door at 10am. I was

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really, really angry. That took him three days to get back to what I

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call normal cost of the hospital said it does have a process in

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place to ensure that vulnerable patients get home. We are really

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very sorry that his experience of getting home was not as good and we

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want to do everything we can to learn from that. The official says

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it will apologise to Gordon and Linda personally.

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Still to come on Look East: a mild week ahead. Julie's here with the a

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full forecast. And the boss of one of our most

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:08:45.:08:45.

successful companies on his fears About 40 firefighters have spent

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most of the day, fighting a blaze at a recycling centre in Haverhill.

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It broke out first thing this morning, creating a huge plume of

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smoke. Local people were told to keep their windows and doors closed.

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The first crews arrived at the site shortly after 9:30am. They had been

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alerted by both workers at the waste recycling centre and passers-

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by. Within minutes, six fire engines, police and paramedics were

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on site. This fire has created quite a plume of smoke and because

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at the moment the fire crews turned show exactly what the cereals are

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inside and therefore how dangerous these fumes could be, they are

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urging people downwind to stay inside. -- what materials are

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inside. The building takes in hundreds of tons of household waste.

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Firefighters cut a hole in the roof to help quench the flames and get a

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better idea of exactly what they were up against. Once the smoke has

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cleared to a level we are happy with, we can proceed. It is

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probably quite a deep-seated fire. We need to find out what the fire

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is, exactly where it is and whether we can make an attack on it. It is

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not the first time crews have been called to the side. Its operator

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said it tonight that household waste can often contain things

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which of and erupt into flames. -- things which are hot and which can

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erupt into flames. Grieving families have joined calls for

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anti-capitalist protestors, to move from a churchyard in Southend. The

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Chelmsford Diocese has threatened Occupy Southend with legal action.

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The group say they've started to scale back the camp at St Mary's,

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Prittlewell. The Environment Agency has

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withdrawn its objections to the planning application for the

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proposed waste incinerator at King's Lynn. Norfolk County Council

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and developer Cory Wheelabrator, say the plant will create jobs and

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save the council �200 million. But protestors oppose the plans on

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health and environmental grounds. Thousands of people turned out

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today to welcome Prince Charles to Great Yarmouth. It was a busy day

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with a visit to Palmers Department store, a chapel and an arts trust.

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But he started the day with a walk about.

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Hundreds of flag-waving children and several thousand adults turned

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out to give the Prince a warm welcome. In the market place, he

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met stall holders and they seem to... He found out what it was like

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to run a whelk stall and he talked about chips. He walked into the

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department store which has been there for 175 years. The Prince

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seemed in his element when he met staff at what is claimed to be the

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longest established department store in a country. This man joined

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the store in 1943 as a French polisher. I thoroughly enjoyed

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every day working here. It has been a pleasure to work for a family

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firm. And meeting the Prince today? The icing on the cake. He was a

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very nice man to talk to. He made you feel happy and relaxed. Staff

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gathered in this coffee shop to see their anniversary celebrations

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launched in style. This woman presented the Prince for the cake

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to mark the occasion. Some of you may not be surprised to know that I

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actually think family business are rather a good thing! I think today

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is a wonderful opportunity to remind ourselves of the value, the

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added value, of family businesses. A Shania stab this cake...

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message for the Prince, he is to the next 175 years.

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Two big name bands from the '90s, who have just reformed will

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headline the V Festival in Essex this summer. The Stone Roses and

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the Happy Mondays, will top the bill at Hylands Park in Chelmsford

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in August. Also on the bill, Noel In football, Manchester United

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manager Sir Alex Ferguson said his side was lucky at Carrow Road

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yesterday, as Norwich were the better team. The Canaries lost 2-1,

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but it took a goal from Ryan Giggs in injury time to earn a win for

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the champions. The hottest of ties, but not the

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coldest of days. Chances of a Norwich win today are

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slim. They have only beaten united once in their last 13 league

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matches. But was 13 years ago. They certainly gave United a fright in

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Old Trafford back in October. Mixed chances cost them agonising

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stuff. They lost 2-nil. This is one of the days you realise what lead

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:13:58.:13:59.

you are playing in. Do we fear them? No!

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One of United's old boy is, Paul Scholes, put United ahead. Norwich

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got going after being thwarted at Old Trafford. Grant Holt was denied.

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But with seven minutes left, Carrow Road erupted.

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What a goal from Grant Holt! A stunning moment - Man United

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shocked into action, and despite defending valiantly, City could not

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hold off. Ryan Giggs, on his 900th appearance, was not winding down.

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We were far the best side. thought we deserved a point because

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I thought we had most of the game. We were lucky today. In general

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terms we made the most chances, we had some incredible chances which

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we missed, but in the first of the game I thought Norwich were the

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better team. She respect - a massive relief.

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Norwich gave them a real scare. -- huge respect.

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In the Championship, after some good results recently, Ipswich Town

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came down to earth with a bump. The details of that and the rest of the

:15:20.:15:30.
:15:30.:15:30.

action, from Phil Daley. Only a goal kept the hosts on level

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terms. Former Peterborough man put Brighton in front after 20 minutes.

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A clearance was collected and dispatched to put Brighton out of

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sight, when a third goal ended town's winning streak. Colchester

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United had a goalless draw against Rochdale. We have got Freddie Sears,

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something is going to happen, but nothing happened. That is the

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disappointed -- that is the disappointment. We could not find

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the opening we wanted. So it then United lost more ground

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-- Southend United. Morecambe's bungled win their knees the Blues 5

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played -- five points of Swindon. On Late Kick Off tonight there's a

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special report from Colchester United. The club's sports scientist

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has designed a new gadget, or app, which could transform coaching

:16:30.:16:33.

methods throughout the world. There'll also be a discussion on

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the merits of artificial pitches. And there are extended highlights

:16:36.:16:45.
:16:46.:16:50.

from all the weekend's games. There are worries that the economy

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may be about to enter a double-dip recession, meaning many companies

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here are having a tough time. But some of our biggest firms have

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never had it so good. Earlier today I spoke to the boss of a fever

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about his hopes and fears for the economy, but first, this report

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from our business correspondent. In the hi-tech jungle around

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Cambridge there are three big beasts. Three software companies

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whose value exceeds �1 billion. One is the chip designer ARM Holdings,

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another and knowledge management firm, and the other is a be far off.

:17:29.:17:34.

This is not be insurance firm, but a software company that deserves to

:17:34.:17:39.

be better known than it is. Aveva was spun out of Cambridge

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University in the sixties, and pioneered 3-D design. Today its

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software is used to design ships, par stations, or oil rigs, chemical

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plants. It is a very complicated piece of software, but it is very

:17:54.:17:58.

simple to use. We have customers all over the world using our

:17:58.:18:03.

software, and they cut down the number of time it would take them

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to design and build the actual physical shape or plant.

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Aveva employs 300 people in Cambridge, but this is a global

:18:13.:18:21.

business. 800 staff work abroad, in 39 offices. One of the things that

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marks out the East as a bit special is that our companies spend more on

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research and development than almost anywhere else. The at Aveva

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be spent a fortune. About �30 million a year. Cambridge

:18:35.:18:40.

is a great Centre for Innovation in the UK, it is also a great

:18:40.:18:44.

innovation centre for software. You know how fast things are changing

:18:44.:18:47.

across technology - software's no different.

:18:47.:18:51.

The UK economy may be struggling, but that does not matter too much

:18:51.:18:56.

to a favour, so long as places like Brazil, China and India thrive, it

:18:56.:19:00.

will too. But the company's knowledge base is moving overseas.

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It is hard to get the engine is it needs in the UK, so more people are

:19:05.:19:09.

being recruited abroad. The headquarters remains in Cambridge,

:19:09.:19:14.

but the focus of growth is elsewhere.

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Earlier today I spoke to the chief executive of Aveva, Richard Longdon.

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The company was born in Cambridge and still has its headquarters

:19:24.:19:28.

outside the city, but these days there are some frustrations.

:19:28.:19:33.

Cambridge did offer us everything when we started. But we are

:19:33.:19:38.

starting to outgrow some of the infrastructure in Cambridge. It is

:19:38.:19:44.

a great place as an innovation and technology hub, but as a commercial

:19:44.:19:50.

operation, it struggles against some of its peers. I think the

:19:50.:19:55.

infrastructure is weak in the UK, generally, not just Cambridge.

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you have grown as much as you can hear? We are dangerously close to

:20:01.:20:05.

our limits, and we would like the council to become more business-

:20:05.:20:10.

friendly and help us where they can, but this is a problem, with stupid

:20:10.:20:14.

things like parking, that get in the way of business, but you do not

:20:14.:20:18.

have if you go somewhere else. You are a global company which is

:20:18.:20:23.

growing and continues to grow, and yet we are a country that has been

:20:23.:20:28.

through economic turmoil over the last few years. As you sit here in

:20:28.:20:32.

almost your ivory tower, looking out, how do you view all of that?

:20:32.:20:37.

am a bit pessimistic about the UK, I think we have quite a few

:20:37.:20:42.

problems. I think they are being massed to some extent by the

:20:42.:20:47.

Olympics. I think if we had not got the Olympics and the colossal

:20:47.:20:51.

amount that is being spent on the Government, we would be feeling a

:20:51.:20:55.

bit more of a European squeeze. And I do worry what happens when the

:20:55.:21:01.

Olympics spending dries up. If the Government, the local authorities,

:21:01.:21:05.

do not give you an companies like you more support and help, what

:21:05.:21:12.

will happen? For us it is very easy to relocate somewhere else - we

:21:12.:21:16.

will always have a lot of people here in Cambridge - but will the

:21:16.:21:20.

company grow to be a much bigger company in the UK? That is unlikely.

:21:20.:21:27.

We will reach a point where we will say, OK, we are being offered to

:21:27.:21:30.

these fantastic alternatives in other countries, we can grow the

:21:30.:21:35.

company just as easy there, because we can find people, the training of

:21:35.:21:40.

staff is much better in China, Russia and places like that, we can

:21:40.:21:45.

find engineers in India and China easier than the UK, and it is not a

:21:45.:21:48.

question of hiring these people because they are cheaper, because

:21:48.:21:52.

often they are not, it is the fact we need the best talent in the

:21:52.:21:57.

Organisation and will go wherever we need to to get it. Are you a

:21:57.:22:02.

pessimist about the future or an optimist? Absolutely an optimist.

:22:02.:22:09.

Even with the UK being in the state it is? The only thing I would like

:22:09.:22:14.

to see more off his went became in, the Government promised less

:22:14.:22:18.

legislation and we are getting more. I think they have got to do

:22:18.:22:21.

something about that, and unshackled businesses that can grow

:22:21.:22:30.

and create jobs. And give them the freedom to expand more.

:22:30.:22:34.

Anybody who has seen the film the King's Speech will know all about

:22:34.:22:39.

King George the 6th and his stamina. Tonight a BBC documentary features

:22:39.:22:45.

a woman from Norfolk. Sarah Webster is 25 and works as a nanny. She has

:22:45.:22:49.

been trying the McGuire method to control her stammer, and has been

:22:49.:22:54.

getting help from the singer and fellow stammerer delegates.

:22:54.:23:03.

One Jonathan Djanogli is reading to me to older. -- Sarah Webster is

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reading. Do you have any brothers or

:23:07.:23:11.

sisters? But as tonight's BBC Three

:23:11.:23:14.

documentary shows, Sarah has stammered for as long as she can

:23:14.:23:22.

remember. Even saying the word "nannying" has been a problem.

:23:22.:23:30.

cannot say it. Nannying... For many years Senna tried to hide

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the fact that she stammered and would often avoid saying her own

:23:34.:23:43.

name. What the phone, I would just use a -- another name, that sprung

:23:43.:23:50.

to mind. That is quite soul- destroying, not being able to say

:23:50.:23:57.

your own name. I understand how frustrating it is. He documentary

:23:57.:24:02.

charts has said Iraq has started to use the McGuire method of

:24:02.:24:05.

controlling stammering. Gareth Gates is an advocate of the

:24:05.:24:08.

method in which stammerers are encouraged to control their

:24:08.:24:14.

breathing. Sarah is making progress and wants to become a teacher.

:24:14.:24:19.

having teacher training interviews at the moment, and that is

:24:19.:24:24.

something like -- that is something I could not have done before, or

:24:24.:24:28.

face that situation. To do an interview with us is a

:24:28.:24:35.

major ordeal, she has a college listening on the phone for support.

:24:36.:24:44.

Sarah Webster. High, Matt, what did you think. I think that was amazing.

:24:44.:24:49.

There is no cure for stammering exactly, but there is control, and

:24:49.:24:59.
:24:59.:25:06.

although it is hard, Sarah Webster After yesterday's spring-like

:25:06.:25:12.

sunshine, today is rather disappointing. As as big, we have

:25:12.:25:15.

this area of rain pushing down from the north-west, but for those

:25:15.:25:19.

desperate for rainfall, it does not look as though it will amount to

:25:19.:25:23.

much. As it continues its journey said eastwards it will produce a

:25:23.:25:28.

millimetre or two in places. Once it has gone we are left with a lot

:25:28.:25:34.

of cloud and it may be misty and murky. An incredibly mild night -

:25:34.:25:38.

temperatures no lower than seven or eight Celsius, these are the

:25:38.:25:42.

temperatures we should be seen as a top temperature for this time of

:25:42.:25:46.

the day. A touch more strength to the winds around the Norfolk and

:25:46.:25:52.

Suffolk coast. Tomorrow, we are looking at this high pressure

:25:52.:25:56.

basically resuming the position it was apt at the end of last week,

:25:56.:26:02.

which means we have a sub-tropical flow of air, making tomorrow even

:26:02.:26:07.

warmer. Tomorrow, after a misty start, judging cloud amounts will

:26:07.:26:11.

be difficult. It looks like the cloud should break and thin in

:26:11.:26:15.

places to allow some brightness and sunshine through, perhaps some of

:26:15.:26:19.

us seeing more sunshine than others. But even where we have cloud it

:26:19.:26:23.

will be incredibly mild. Temperatures up to 15 or 16,

:26:23.:26:28.

perhaps 17 Celsius. 17 is 63 degrees Fahrenheit, way above

:26:29.:26:34.

average for the time of year. Feeling very mild, although again,

:26:34.:26:39.

a moderate breeze Amanda Norfolk and Suffolk coast. More of the same

:26:39.:26:45.

in the afternoon - staying dry. It is a similar story right through

:26:45.:26:50.

until the weekend. Wednesday and Thursday, we are not sure how much

:26:50.:26:55.

cloud we get, but we keep those very high daytime temperatures.

:26:55.:27:00.

Friday, those temperatures come down a little bit, but it is still

:27:00.:27:05.

a boy of 7.5 degrees. Friday, likely to have more cloud, and this

:27:06.:27:10.

temperatures coming down a little bit. Perhaps, and a stress perhaps,

:27:10.:27:20.
:27:20.:27:20.

some showers on Saturday. Overnight lows, four Celsius.

:27:21.:27:25.

A quick word about Inside Out. Tonight we have the story of an

:27:25.:27:29.

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