31/07/2013 Look East - East


31/07/2013

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Susie and me. The headlines tonight: Sacked. The school dinner lady who

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served a pork lunch to a Muslim child.

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After a year of public criticism and internal upheavals, the Ambulance

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Service for this region makes a fresh start. Key parts of our plans

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are aggregated more resources on the road and to patients.

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Giving nature a helping hand to restore our rivers with eels.

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And the newest Royal grandparents pay a trip to a soggy Sandringham

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Flower Show. Hello. A school catering company is

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standing by its decision tonight to sack a dinner lady after she served

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a pork dish to a Muslim pupil. Alison Waldock says it was an honest

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mistake, but she was suspended from work at a primary school in

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Cambridge when the pupil's parents complained. As part of their

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beliefs, Muslims are not allowed to eat pork. Mrs Waldock had worked as

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a dinner lady for 11 years until she was dismissed for gross misconduct.

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One Muslim group described that as "harsh".

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The website says the school has a diverse catchment area and that its

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family speak 28 languages. Today, in a national newspaper, one of its

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dinner ladies claimed that she lost her job because he accidentally

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served a Muslim child pork. She says the child pointed at it and she put

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it on his plate. His parents reportedly complained. Today, some

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questioned whether she should have lost her job. I think nation -- an

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explanation and understanding, perhaps. It seems a bit over the

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top. They should have told her aside, have a chat with her. Just

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give her a warning. Nobody wait, I'm sure, give a child food that they

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should not be having for health or religious reasons. I tend to lean on

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the side of leniency. This was a letter she was sent by her

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employers. It said the main issue at a disciplinary hearing will be

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feeding damage to Muslim students. -- pork meat.

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Allison told me that she was not able to do a television interview

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today, but that she believes what has happened to her is unfair. A

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member of the Masonic community disagreed with her sacking, but says

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there must be more education. could be the Jewish faith or the

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vegetarian lifestyle, or an allergy to nuts. If it was an allergy, it

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could be devastating. Alison was implied by a company called

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Lunchtime UK. It said it would not dismiss an employee because of one

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honest mistake. Jeanette Wheeler is a specialist in

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employment law. Is saying it was an accident at the fence? -- at

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defence. It can be. The question is if this lady being scapegoated?

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shouldn't the school and the company, should be not be taking

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responsibility for it? Should they not have systems in place?

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Certainly. And the school ultimately has a responsibility towards

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children. So they must have confidence that the caterers are

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putting in place grid systems. So, they may look at the employer. It is

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essential that employers set out good practices. It is a health and

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safety situation here. It is very important that they have checked the

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situation out. Then, they must make sure that the employees know the

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rules and know how it operates and so on. And those rules must be very

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specific. Perhaps the child should be identifiable by wearing a badge

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or something if they have special requirements. You would expect it to

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be a straightforward system in place. We do not know exactly what

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system is in place. But it does seem that something has fallen down

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somewhere. It is very important that the employer, as part of this

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investigation, checks out the situation. Have they failed in some

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way to train people? Or, is that somebody who knew what to do but

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just did not? This is a person who is taking responsibility for

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something, right at the bottom of the page. If you have got that

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responsibility, as you do not be paid accordingly? I think that is

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our moral as much as a legal question. People say if you have a

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responsible job, you should be paid accordingly. But we want children to

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have access to affordable school lunches, so there is always that

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tension in this particular situation. In these kinds of

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circumstances, what can this dinner lady now do? She can see to go to an

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employment tribunal. The employment tribunal will not substitute its own

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view for that of the employer. Provided they imply has acted

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reasonably, having investigated all the facts, it will not substitute

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its own view I say that something was unfair or fair. It will look in

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some detail at the process that the company followed and also the

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reasonableness of the claim. That word keeps coming up.

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Reasonableness. Yes.Becky very much. -- thank you very much.

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After a rough year, with failures to meet response times and high level

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resignations, the East of England Ambulance Trust has held its annual

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public meeting today. The trust has been explaining how it intends to

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improve performance and regain public trust.

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An MP who accused water companies of "ripping off customers" has been

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forced to admit that one of the figures in his report is wrong. --

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two new interim heads for the East of England Ambulance Service have

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been brought in, both with senior experience in the NHS. The chairman

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said there had been 46 applications for the roles and that interviews

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with to be underweight but wait -- soon be under way. We need to get a

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team in place and make sure that we immediately begin to turn around

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something which has taken quite a long while to develop. Issues in a

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Trust like this do not happen overnight. We are a too big a

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difference. That is what I have always been committed to in the

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NHS, making a difference for patients. A public presentation this

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afternoon was attended by three of the region's MPs. The interim Chief

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Executive set a course of building public confidence. The aim is to,

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through proper leadership, to make sure our response to patients is

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better than it has been. Avril points -- our response to patients

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should be about timeliness and compassion. Today was also a shop

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window for the Ambulance Service. They set up a major exhibition of

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their work. This Trust is actively seeking more community first

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responders, volunteers trained to provide vital local care while an

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ambulance is on his way. We provide a training course that change them

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on everything they need to know to be a first responder and give them

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the training and the confidence to go out there and to save lives.

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Volunteers are urgently needed as part of the Trust's determination to

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listen to its staff more carefully and put more resources on the front

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nine. -- line.

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An MP who accused water companies of "ripping off customers" has been

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forced to admit that one of the figures in his report is wrong.

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Robert Halfon, the MP for Harlow, claimed that pay and bonuses for

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directors at Affinity Water had almost doubled over the last four

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years. The company says the total bill for Director's salaries is

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actually coming down. It is a report already causing

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trouble within the industry. It produced figures that show while

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water bills have got up, executive A and bonuses at the region's water

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companies had gone up more. In many cases they have doubled in the past

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five years. Consumers have been let down. It is wrong. One of those

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companies was Affinity Wattage, which supplies many homes in Essex.

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It was claimed that while their prices had gone up 16%, their

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bonuses had almost doubled. However, normally-reliable House Of Commons

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Library. It is possible they were looking at another company. But he

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insists that his report is still relevant. I absolutely stand by the

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thrust of the report, which is that bills have been going up

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significantly for consumers, right across the eastern region and in a

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number of companies, directors have been getting a significant amount of

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renumeration. He says no other company has taken issue with his

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figures. He will continue his campaign after the summer.

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Three people have been arrested on suspicion of conspiracy to murder.

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51-year-old Malcolm Pratt was found seriously injured a fortnight ago at

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his home at Gorleston in Norfolk. He died last Friday in Addenbrooke's

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Hospital. Two men and a woman are now being questioned.

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Inspectors say that more needs to be done to stop violence at a young

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offenders institution at Hollesley Bay in Suffolk. The report says

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despite improvements at Warren Hill, the number of violent incidents is

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very high. Some were serious, with inmates needing hospital treatment.

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In six months there were 48 attacks on staff.

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I wonder if you know what a "thankful" village is? It's a

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village where all the young men who went off to fight during the First

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World War returned home safely. Across the whole country, there are

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about 50 thankful villages. And all of them are getting a visit by a

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charity team of bikers. As Kevin Burch reports, today they made their

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way to a remote corner of Suffolk. This village is tiny and hidden,

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most of the time. Apart from those scratching, scoffing, and scuttling

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past, all is still. There are virtually no amenities. The church

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is the focal point, but even here, the lighting is provided by oil

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lamps. But this place is rich in history. It is twice a thankful

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Village. It is quite unusual. There are only 14 in the country. We said

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11 of in the First World War and seven in the second, and they all

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came back. It is especially poignant to this man, who has several links.

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Her father fought in the First World War. My father worked on the land.

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That is why he went into the transport battalions. These people

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were just ordinary people. They were not qualified women first joined up.

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Aside, locals have grown foods -- outside, locals have gathered to

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greet the charity bikers. The team finally arrived in numbers today.

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The group, including this man and his multicoloured beard, set off

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from Wales five days ago, and this top reprimands the halfway stage in

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what will be a check of some two point 5000 miles. -- 2500 miles.

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That is very important. Thank God these young men came back to tell

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the story of what went on. We needed to know. And these guys came back

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and told us. APPLAUSE

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The stock lasted around half an hour, and then they had to leave

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again. They said the support they have received from the thankful

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villagers has been overwhelming. They say it is a piece of history

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Still to come tonight, more evidence that broccoli really is good for

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you. And we are at a soggy Sandringham Flower Show along with

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the new Royal grandparents. Our special report tonight is all

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about eels. Here's a fact. In Europe, the eel population has

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collapsed by 95 per cent in just 15 years. But things are changing. Five

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years ago a system was set up to help baby eels - elvers - to travel

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up the River Great Ouse. It was to ensure a greater chance of survival.

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In the last year the Environment Agency has reported the highest

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numbers since the 1970s. Characteristically determined. These

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squiggly baby eels want nothing more than to migrate, even if it means

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scaling the dizzy heights of this metal drum. In fact, they are caught

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in an elver trap, collected each morning and deposited on the other

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side of these eel-impassable sluice gates. This method helps them get up

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river and is crucial for their survival. It is really important for

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them to find the right kind of habitat that the adults like. This

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tends to make much further up the river. The great news is that it is

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a really long river and that if they can get up where the density of

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elvers are lower, there will be a greater good source for them as

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well. In the past year the catch at Brownshill Sluice in Cambridgeshire

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has gone up from 1000 to 16000 a day. The slow moving waters of last

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year's drought have given these poor swimmers a better chance. They could

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reach a metre in length, and live for 50 years. These little guys were

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born in the Bermuda Triangle. They then travelled on the Gulf Stream,

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finally turning into elvers around the coastlines of Europe. How old do

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you think they are? Three weeks? Three months? They are actually

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three years old. As natural scavengers, eels keep the river

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clean. Without them the ecosystem would become unbalanced. Efforts are

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being made across Europe to prevent extinction. Now single factor is

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killing them. Because they have such a complex life cycle, so many things

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can have an influence. Climate change, ocean currents, or

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provisioning, and what we have seen here today is our efforts to ease

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their passage through river structures. It's been a marathon

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journey for these baby eels. The final hurdle? An uphill wriggle on

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the elver passage. And then they're off to freshwater freedom.

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Broccoli is often described as a super food and for good reason.

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According to scientists in Norwich, eating your "greens" really is good

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for you. Scientists at The Institute of Food Research have published a

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study which found one particular variety of broccoli can rejuvenate

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our metabolism as we get older. It increases the rate at which our

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cells process fats and sugars. It also helps to reduce levels of fatty

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acids in people's blood. Professor Richard Mithen led the research

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:17:00.:17:02.

team. So, why is that important? we get older, our body start not

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working quite as well as they used to, especially if we do not take

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enough exercise. We also tend to eat a little bit too much fat and sugar

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and our body must process all at this. So having broccoli, it just

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keeps our machinery working well. It is a bit like if you have a car and

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the car gets old, you may have to beat June. Eating broccoli seems to

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be June as. -- June as. -- help us. How does normal broccoli helped?

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Many studies have shown that eating things that broccoli and cabbage

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reduces your chances of cancer and other things. You must eat them a

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lot. Over many years, we have developed a new kind of broccoli

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that has a high level of a particular compound that you can eat

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two or three times a week and probably get the same benefit of

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eating normal broccoli or cabbage for or five times a week. We have

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all met the people who say they do not like meat they do not like

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vegetables. So, people do not like vegetables, what risks are they

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facing? There is no magic bullet in diet, and what we want to encourage

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people to do to lead a healthy lifestyle, there are lots of studies

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that say to have plenty of fruit and vegetables in your diet, perhaps a

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little bit less red meat and saturated fat, take some exercise,

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you will maintain health and keep good health as you age. A little bit

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of broccoli will do a let -- an excellent little bit of help.

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think there will be more interest for farmers to grow this special new

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broccoli and supermarkets to sell it? Because it is only available in

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a few areas. I think so. It has only been available for about one you.

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When you have a new variety, it takes a long time to get the seats.

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We have two growers in the country, they are based in East Anglia. But

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as the demand build-up and as there are more seats, hopefully, it will

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become more available. What surprised you in these figures?

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did not quite expect the extent of the changes we would see. We took a

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study where we look at blood and measured 400 different chemicals in

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the blood and many of them, perhaps 200, should some changes, but

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particularly the facts. We were not really expecting that. Having done

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that now, we understand why broccoli has many health benefits. More and

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more is now being found about the effect of food on things like

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cancer. Yes. And here in Norwich, we are world leaders. Much of our

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research is focused on how having a good diet can help reduce the risk

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of things like cancer and heart disease. This is what we need to do

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with an ageing population and a strained NHS. Thank you.

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The Prince of Wales had his hands full today as well-wishers handed

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him gifts for his first grandchild, Prince George of Cambridge. Prince

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Charles and the Duchess of Cornwall received congratulations from the

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crowd during the annual flower show at Sandringham in Norfolk. Among the

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gifts, a shawl from a member of the local WI. Let's go to Sandringham

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now, and Maria Veronese. Hello from Sandringham this evening. A rather

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wet Sandringham. This is the 130 seconds and a flower show. That was

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fantastic here today. -- this is the 130th Sandringham Flower Show. There

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were thousands of people here today, 20,000, but many of them have

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now gone home. Many today enjoyed the event and had the opportunity to

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congratulate a well-known pair of grandparents.

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It was our umbrellas all round, but they did not dampen the spirits of

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those waiting to see the Prince of Wales and the Duchess of Cornwall,

:21:10.:21:14.

many offering congratulations on the new Royal addition to first-time

:21:14.:21:20.

grandfather Prince Charles. He asked me if I had ever changed nappies

:21:20.:21:26.

because I am a grandad. It has rained today, but not on previous

:21:26.:21:34.

years. We wished him congratulations on the baby. He said that he hopes

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we have really nice grandparents. And we do. They are here today as

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well. Prince Charles is a patron of the show. The day he and the Dutch

:21:46.:21:56.

as displays before going back out into the rain. -- 2D, he and the

:21:56.:22:06.
:22:06.:22:06.

Duchess. In the WI tent, he was given a handmade baby scarf, while

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the Duchess made some purchases. APPLAUSE

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She usually makes one or two purchases. She likes to buy bits of

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plans. The Duke seemed interested in the softcopy. And the Duchess boss

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:22:37.:22:40.

muffins? Yes. She usually has some when she comes. This two-year-old

:22:40.:22:48.

bird is in the process of becoming the RAF's official mascot.

:22:48.:22:56.

We wanted to give her a special identity. There are bad has an eagle

:22:56.:23:06.
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on it. We jumped at the chance. -- their badge. The royal couple left

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to warm applause, with many gifts from well-wishers for the grandson,

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:23:22.:23:28.

Prince George. Well, since the flower show began

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132 years ago, more than �600,000 has been raised for local charities.

:23:34.:23:42.

Actor you and your lovely dry studio. -- back to you.

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Does that for now it is not allowed to block its wings at the future

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King? And you've noticed some very nice flowers. Mine has died because

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of the warm weather. But of course, we have had some warm rain today.

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we have had some warm rain today. Before the forecast, someone's being

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Before the forecast, someone's Believe it or not, this otter wasn't

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filmed out in the wilds of the countryside, but right in the heart

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of Thetford in Norfolk. It shows no fear of humans and features in a

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special BBC East programme tomorrow night immediately after Look East

:24:15.:24:18.

here on BBC One. It's called the Urban Jungle and features some

:24:18.:24:28.
:24:28.:24:30.

incredible creatures living right in the centre of our towns and cities.

:24:30.:24:35.

We have only been here for few minutes. The otter is just under

:24:35.:24:45.
:24:45.:24:46.

there. There he is! Got him. Amazing. He is leaving the water.

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Fantastic! So that is tomorrow night immediately after Look East. Now,

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courtesy of a warm front, we have had some rain today. This is the

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movement of that rain. Much of it is light and patchy but there have been

:24:59.:25:03.

some heavier bits mixed in. Much of it has now cleared away to the

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North. We have got a few showers following in behind. To the south,

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well, some breaks in the cloud. Some others can see some evening

:25:13.:25:17.

sunshine. What is also happening is that lined up and bring, we have got

:25:17.:25:23.

much warmer air pushing in. Once the last of any showers and rain have

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gone, it is a dry night. I mentioned once they are. It will be a pretty

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sticky night tonight. Many of us will not get below 70 degrees. The

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wind will generally be light. -- 17 degrees. Tomorrow, we have got this

:25:44.:25:48.

weather front coming up the western side. We are in between high and low

:25:48.:25:53.

pressure and for us, if you like it one and sunny, you are in luck. It

:25:53.:25:58.

will be hot for some of us. Once the mist is gone, we are looking at and

:25:58.:26:03.

of a lot of sunshine. Inland, that sunshine could take temperatures as

:26:03.:26:07.

high as 31 Celsius, which is 88 Fahrenheit. We have got very humid

:26:07.:26:17.
:26:17.:26:17.

air, so it is going to be a pity the day. If you want to escape the heat,

:26:17.:26:20.

head for the East Coast, because here temperatures will be a little

:26:20.:26:23.

bit lower. So quite pleasant, and not as humid. The winds and light to

:26:23.:26:27.

moderate. It will be one of those days when inland it will feel like

:26:27.:26:31.

being under a one hairdryer, so not a lot of relief from the winds in

:26:31.:26:36.

mind tomorrow. So a bit patchy cloud tomorrow evening, but a good of

:26:36.:26:42.

sunshine. As we head into Friday, it does look like there is a front

:26:42.:26:46.

coming in from the West, introducing more in the way of cloud. There is

:26:47.:26:50.

plenty of sunshine. I have picked a dry symbol on their, but there is

:26:50.:26:56.

still a small chance of boundary showers moving up from France on

:26:56.:27:01.

Friday. We will keep you posted. And on Saturday, a fresher feel to

:27:01.:27:04.

things, much more comfortable. Plenty of sunshine but also a

:27:04.:27:10.

scattering of showers. And then by Sunday, we should lose the showers.

:27:10.:27:13.

They should be a dry day. We should have some decent spells of warm

:27:14.:27:19.

sunshine. The high will be around 23 degrees. The winds will mainly be

:27:19.:27:26.

light. And by then, after a few hot and sticky nights, it should just

:27:26.:27:30.

become a bit more comfortable, temperatures around 40 degrees at

:27:30.:27:38.

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