18/10/2013 Look East - East


18/10/2013

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from the BBC News at Six. So it s goodbye from me, and on

:00:00.:00:00.

Hello and welcome to Look East. In the programme tonight, the Michael

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Souter sex abuse scandal. Now the Home Secretary speaks out on the

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need to listen to victims. These are very serious crimes and it is

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important that the victims know they can come forward in the confidence

:00:24.:00:27.

that the police and the prosecution service will deal with them

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seriously. The Government pulls the plug on ?170 million for a new

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incinerator in King's Lynn. We ask the local MP if it will ever get

:00:34.:00:36.

built. PC Dibell was shot and killed while

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tackling a gunman. Last night his family accepted a bravery award as

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the Prime Minister paid tribute. He wasn't even on duty but he

:00:44.:00:46.

decided to walk towards danger to try to save others and that says so

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much about our police force in this country.

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And welcome to the 21st century smokehouse ` a new twist on an old

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technique. Good evening. First tonight,

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detectives in Norfolk are investigating more allegations of

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sex abuse against the former broadcaster, Michael Souter.

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Yesterday the 60`year`old was found guilty of 19 counts of sex abuse

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over a period of 20 years. Prosecutors have called him

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Norfolk's Jimmy Savile. Another man who used his celebrity status to

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help pull the wool over the eyes of authorities. Tonight, are there more

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victims? And what can we do to prevent such systematic abuse

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happening again? Our first report is from Debbie Tubby.

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As Michael Souter awaits his sentence, the police investigation

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continues into what they describe as one of the worst cases of prolonged

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child abuse. It is thought there may be more victims. We have a number of

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outstanding enquiries that we are still looking into. The

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investigation was a lengthy one. There is still a considerable amount

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of information we want to go through. One of Souter's victims did

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not speak out at the time for a range of reasons. The fear of not

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being believed, the fear of being ostracised from friends. And being

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ridiculed, I suppose. The Crown Prosecution Service announced this

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week that victims need to be treated differently and taken seriously. We

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have been searching for the model victim. I think we have got to lay

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the model victim to rest and take people as they are. Today, Theresa

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May had this message for police forces. I think it is important that

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when police are dealing with victims, that they actually listen

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to the allegations that are being made, that they do not make

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presuppositions. And crucially, we will be looking at the training the

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police receive. During the investigation, Norfolk police

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identified 595 potential witnesses, took more than 100 statements and

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interviewed Souter are six times. Because of his case, Norfolk police

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will now keep their records for at least ten years. The Crown

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Prosecution Service will keep Souter's files for at least 60

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years, in case other victims come forward. If there are victims out

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there who feel that the criminal justice system will let them down,

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they only have to look at the number of victims that have come forward in

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the Jimmy Savile inquiry to know that victims are believed, and

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victims have the support of police and the criminal justice system. The

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advices if you are a victim of Souter or another paedophile,

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contact the police. Kim Riley has followed the case for Look East.

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Kim, you were in court for much of the trial. Souter seemed pretty

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confident he'd be acquitted? That is right. I remember his very first

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appearance at the magistrates Court, facing 28 serious charges. After

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that, he came out seating at the cameras, denying everything and

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saying he would vigorously defend himself. He has always seemed very

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confident. Self`important, some would say arrogant. Locally he was a

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man who had friends in high places. There were some extraordinary

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moments in the trial? I have never seen anything quite like it, to be

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honest. It was a bit like witnessing a car crash. In the place `` face of

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fierce examination, he was not humble. He was argumentative. The

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all but exploded into anger at some of the questions. At one stage she

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was sent to the cells to cool off. He effectively accused the judge and

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the prosecutor of being part of some kind of conspiracy. The prosecutor

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reminded him that when he was in a hole he should stop digging. Some

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witnesses he hoped would speak up for them, did not appear. I looked

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across at him during the summing up. He was scribbling away into his

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notebook, making copious notes, as if he was reporting the trial. I

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thought he was riding a press release marking his acquittal. He

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still insists he is innocent. But he clearly failed spectacularly to

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convince the jury. Kim, thank you very much. And if

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you've been affected by this case you can call a freephone

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confidential helpline, 0808 1000 900.

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The Government has pulled the plug on ?170 million worth of funding for

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a new incinerator in King's Lynn. The junior minister admitted the

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decision "is likely to create difficulties for Norfolk County

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Council". So where does it leave this controversial project? In a

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moment the local MP, but first this from Nikki Fox.

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What to do with waste has been an issue debated for more than three

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years. Landfill is burned in an incinerator. Many do not want a

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burner near their homes. Today the Government withdrew its funding for

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the project. We know there are better ways to dispose of our waste.

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There are a number of incinerators close to the border of Norfolk. We

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have to look at the whole strategy. The Government says it is pulling

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the plug because recycling rates have increased and the incinerator

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may not be needed. This man runs a hair salon and three

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quarters of a mile from the planned incinerator. Many like him welcome

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the news. My heart missed a beat to start with. It is something we have

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fought so hard for over the last three or four years. And at last

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we've got some result. Absolutely amazing. But it is not that simple.

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The county council had projected savings of ?8 million a year,

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compared with the costs of sending to landfill. Government has

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withdrawn funding of ?6.7 per year, deducting that from the 8 million,

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the council points out the incinerator could still save ?1.3

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million a year. But it decides to pull out from the contract, it could

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face up to ?30 million in penalty charges. That is why the council

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says today's news is disappointing. It is bad. But the project still has

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to go ahead because we can't really afford to pull out. Money talks.

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What will it means for services in Norfolk? The consequences for the

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taxpayer will be severe if they cancel it. The council will make a

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final decision on October the 29th. They will have to balance their

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books with a possible impact on the balance `` at the ballot box.

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Henry Bellingham is the constituency MP. He joins us now from the site of

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the proposed incinerator. It is the worst of all worlds. Either the

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scheme is being at great expense, or it goes ahead and the taxpayer will

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have to pay more? I am ecstatic, I am thrilled with this. It was always

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the wrong project, the wrong technology, the wrong site, the

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wrong technology. It should never have attracted a government grant in

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the first place. I am delighted the Minister has seen sense. The county

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council must wake up and smell the coffee, and scrap this discredited

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project. If it pulls out, the council is liable to penalties. This

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contract was signed when the council was under Conservative controlled? I

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was appalled at them signing it. Whoever put an agreement to a

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penalty clause needs their head examining. If the county council

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pull`out because of a fear of credit is being withdrawn, the penalty will

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be capped. I will be working together a new strategy for waste in

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place. And also helping to have the penalty clause crystallised into a

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loan which will help taxpayers in the long term. Over the length of

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the contract, this was a very expensive way of dealing with waste.

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Other projects demand public support and more cost`effective. Is this a

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political decision from the Government, are they making it clear

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they do not want the incinerator to go ahead? I think there are a number

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of reasons. All of the Norfolk MPs worked together to try to persuade

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Ian Paterson `` Owen Paterson to stop the money. Giving a government

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grant to this project was always a bad use of public money. The

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Government have changed their Mind. We are recycling far more in this

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country. We are meeting our EU targets. And Norfolk county council

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in breach of an agreement by not securing planning permission in

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time. The Government were quite right. What the council must do on

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Monday week is wake up, face reality and accept the fact that they have

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got to scrap this project. It will be in Norfolk's long`term interest

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to do that, so we can all work together to find a sustainable

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solution. One that commands public support.

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A police officer shot and killed tackling a gunman in Essex, has been

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honoured for his courage. The family of Ian Dibell excepted the National

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police bravery award on his behalf last night. They said it was

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impossible to put their sense of words `` of pride into words.

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Please welcome to present... This was the moment that Ian Dibell's

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self`sacrifice and courage was recognised. His family and the

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police family together at the police bravery awards in London. He was not

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even on duty but he decided to walk towards danger and save others. That

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says so much about the police force. There are no ways to describe how

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proud as a family we feel about what he did that day. Ian was 41. He died

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last year in Clacton on Sea. Gunman Peter Reid has already threatened

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and chased a couple. Ian Renton would his car. He lunged through the

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driver's window to wrestle the gun free, there was a shot and Ian

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crawled away clutching his chest. What we have to remember is every

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officer here tonight has done an act of bravery. Unfortunately, the final

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circumstances of Ian's was that he paid with his life. I should think

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that every other officer here tonight would be thinking, there but

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for the grace of God. For those who worked alongside Ian, a moment to

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remember a friend and to reflect on the risks they face. You never know

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what is going to happen. But that is why we signed up. A lot of us do

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this job because we know we are going to come into a surprise most

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days. It was a selfless act in terms of protecting the people of the

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community, trying to resolve whatever was going on. My hat goes

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off to him. He was like that. He would put himself forward for other

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people. That was so typically dips. Ian's family say they miss him every

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day but it is a comfort knowing he died try to protect others.

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Luton Airport and another aviation company have been fined more than

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?370,000 after the death of an elderly passenger from Norfolk. Mary

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Whiting from Taverham was crushed under a 26 tonne lorry as she

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crossed the road outside the terminal. The Health and Safety

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Executive said the crossing, designed by C`T Aviation Solutions,

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was badly positioned and broke regulations. The A11 will be

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partially closed again this weekend as work to dual the road continues

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The southbound track will be shut between the B1106 Elvedon crossroads

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and the Fiveways roundabout. Still to come, memories of polio. We

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speak to a survivor of a major outbreak in Essex. And Alex will

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have the weather. Yes, the weekend weather brings us a typical autumn

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forecast. Rain at times, some showers but staying on the mild

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side. I will bring you details later.

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Plans to replace regular soldiers with reservists are "on the rocks",

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according to a local MP. John Baron says the Government's proposals are

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unrealistic and could waste taxpayers' money. The Ministry of

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Defence says it's confident that it can achieve the required numbers of

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reservists by 2018. Royal Anglian reservists on exercise

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in Croatia. Within five years, more than one in three soldiers could be

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a part timer. As the Government cut the number of regular battalions, it

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is looking for men like these to plug the gap. To shed full`time

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soldiers when it struggles to recruit odds `` reservists is a

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policy on the rocks, said one critic. The time has come to say to

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say hold to the axing of the regular battalions until we know the

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reservists plan is viable and cost`effective. Otherwise the

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taxpayer could bear the brunt of many false economies. A fairly `` a

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fellow Essex MP referred to a leaked memo from last August. Over 300

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recruits joined between January and June. That missed a target. The army

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is on course to reduce only 50% of the 2013, 2014 target. In Croatia, I

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caught up with one private. He says fewer people are volunteering.

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Especially these days, because everything is all electrical and

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everything is at the push of a button. The great outdoors sort of

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puts people off. People have got it to comparable. They don't like the

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sound of hard work. Hundreds of local reservists continue to serve

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in Afghanistan. The Government says ?1.8 billion is being spent on

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training and supporting new recruits. 11,000 more are needed. We

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need an additional 20 reservists from each Parliamentary constituency

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across the country to do that. I believe we certainly can. This is a

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challenging proposition but a workable one. We can do this. Let's

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get on with it. The Commons debate may have lasted

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just three hours. The wider debate will go on for years.

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Polio is a disease we do not hear much about any more. But as recently

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as the 1950s, the disease was right. In 1957, the Essex port of

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Brightlingsea was in a state of panic. 62 people, most of them young

:16:46.:16:49.

children, had contracted polio. It's a story which has never been told `

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until now. One of the survivors of the outbreak, Roy Birnie, has

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written a book about what he calls the Essex plague.

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My name is Roy Birnie. I got polio when I was eight. The doctor came

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and saw me and told me I had to go to hospital to get well. An hour

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later the ambulance men turned up with masks on and white coats, and

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they strapped me to a stretcher and carried me downstairs and put me in

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the ambulant and off I went. Roy Birnie had polio at the age of eight

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and has had a lifetime of ill health. You may think you would be

:17:28.:17:31.

better body is not. This is where you finished up. Black Notley was

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the hospital were Roy Birnie was kept in an isolation ward. Yet get

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`` I can remember seeing my mother and my brother and different

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relations, looking in through the window. They were not allowed in. We

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were not allowed out of bed. One day when she came, I really wanted to

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get out of bed. I tried to get out of bed, eventually got out of bed

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and collapsed on the floor. In the mid`1950s, before

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immunisation, there were 4000 cases of polio in this country. It was and

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still is a virus which attacks the nervous system and can cause

:18:20.:18:26.

paralysis. In 1957, Roy Birnie was one of 62 people in Brightlingsea

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who contracted polio and had to be hospitalised. People were frightened

:18:30.:18:34.

to come in to Brightlingsea. The pubs were very empty. It was

:18:35.:18:41.

terrible. The council health crisis meetings. Health Authority is. It

:18:42.:18:48.

was an awful time. It was a town in plague mode. Today polio is endemic

:18:49.:18:54.

in only three countries. In Nigeria, Afghanistan and Pakistan. Could it

:18:55.:19:00.

return to Britain? It is highly unlikely but not impossible. I get

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very cross when mothers or parents refuse to have their children

:19:06.:19:08.

inoculated. There is a lot of that goes on still. That worries me. The

:19:09.:19:13.

academies was came back with a vengeance last year. Roy has had his

:19:14.:19:18.

share of ups and downs over the years. Operations, and amputation.

:19:19.:19:22.

But he has enjoyed a happy married life with children and

:19:23.:19:26.

grandchildren. He is delighted by Bill Gates's work to rid the world

:19:27.:19:31.

of polio altogether. Roy Birnie, soon enough.

:19:32.:19:39.

`` that cannot come soon enough. Now, a testimonial is typically

:19:40.:19:43.

offered to a player as a reward for their loyal service to their club,

:19:44.:19:45.

they're seldom offered to the head coach. Bedford Blues' Mike Rayer is

:19:46.:19:49.

celebrating ten years as a head coach and a player. In that time

:19:50.:19:52.

he's taken the team from near bankruptcy to within a whisker of

:19:53.:19:55.

the Premiership. James Burridge has been to see him at his testimonial

:19:56.:20:01.

dinner. Mike Rayer, player, coach, tea

:20:02.:20:08.

maker. The life as boss of a championship Rugby club is no

:20:09.:20:11.

picnic. His dedication has brought more than its share of awards.

:20:12.:20:16.

Nearly 3000 people come through these gates on a Saturday afternoon.

:20:17.:20:23.

There were 1800, I came. I was set out to get players playing and

:20:24.:20:26.

enjoying themselves and the crowd of people coming in here at three

:20:27.:20:31.

o'clock. It is the best afternoon's in `` entertainment in Beds. M was

:20:32.:20:38.

an established international in mood for a change. He packed his bags and

:20:39.:20:44.

took his family to Bedford. He was the first player in professional

:20:45.:20:47.

rugby to demand a transfer fee. When the top job became available, they

:20:48.:20:53.

were back for more. He has brought that respect, the way he played

:20:54.:20:57.

rugby for Cardiff, he has brought that to Bedford. You know that you

:20:58.:21:03.

will have a 15 man game when you see Bedford. The longer you are in the

:21:04.:21:08.

job, and as this is being honest, the more pressure you put on

:21:09.:21:17.

yourself. I am an absolute fanatic for basics. That drives me insane.

:21:18.:21:22.

He is a very fair coats. If we are playing well, it is positive chat.

:21:23.:21:26.

But if it is not happening, you definitely know about it. You work

:21:27.:21:35.

here to? Yes, Mike is the boss 95 and I am the boss at home. That is

:21:36.:21:38.

the only time he gets the chance to tell me what to do. It is a big

:21:39.:21:42.

occasion and I am really proud of him. I've never told him that. He

:21:43.:21:47.

really does Dallas `` does deserve it. I asked him where is home,

:21:48.:21:53.

Cardiff Bedford. What would you say? I don't know what answer he has

:21:54.:21:59.

given new! What the question. It is where you live at the time. Miners

:22:00.:22:07.

Bedford. Obviously I was. But I do love Bedford. It would be hard to

:22:08.:22:12.

move back to Cardiff. While the green grass of the club has seen its

:22:13.:22:20.

ups and downs, Mike is the driving force behind the resurgence of the

:22:21.:22:26.

club. That is worth celebrating. She wears the trousers at home,

:22:27.:22:29.

obviously. Smokehouses have long provided a distinctive way to both

:22:30.:22:32.

preserve fish and give them a distinctive flavour. But controlling

:22:33.:22:35.

the precise amount of smoke has always been tricky. Step forward the

:22:36.:22:38.

digital smokehouse. The technology means an exact control over the

:22:39.:22:41.

temperature, using wooden blocks that burn on hotplates. Felicity

:22:42.:22:50.

Simper reports from Stock in Essex. People I've been smoking food for

:22:51.:22:56.

over 5000 years. At this smokers, an ancient technique has a digital

:22:57.:23:02.

twist. It is high`tech but it is very user`friendly and it produces a

:23:03.:23:07.

very consistent, repeatable effect. The trout will be smoked in exactly

:23:08.:23:12.

the same way, the same amount of smoke and flavour each time.

:23:13.:23:17.

Controlled digitally, it is still time`consuming. It takes three days

:23:18.:23:21.

to smoke a salmon. They also smoked trout, cheese, salt, garlic and

:23:22.:23:28.

Coffey. The secret of this system is that this kid is that biscuits only

:23:29.:23:33.

burn for 20 minutes. They produce a very delicate, refined smoke which

:23:34.:23:41.

transfers into labour. The business has been running for only three

:23:42.:23:46.

weeks, inspired after the couple attended a course. We started in a

:23:47.:23:54.

filing cabinet. It is a two tier filing cabinet. And we called it

:23:55.:23:59.

Winston like Winston children `` Wilson Churchill, smoking away! ``

:24:00.:24:08.

Winston Churchill. And this is about as local as it gets. Just down the

:24:09.:24:14.

road is a reservoir are stocked with 45,000 rainbow trout. Anglers can

:24:15.:24:19.

come here, kept their fish and then go and get it smoke. We actually

:24:20.:24:26.

have got sponsored by the Essex innovation programme. They mentored

:24:27.:24:29.

us and helped us to build this smokers. We got a business

:24:30.:24:36.

consultant and help with that. And also PR help. Most people conjure up

:24:37.:24:43.

an image of an old shed with smoke billowing out of the roof and smoke

:24:44.:24:47.

everywhere. And obviously in this age, we felt that really was a step

:24:48.:24:54.

too far back. We decided to build a purpose`built smokehouse that had a

:24:55.:25:01.

bit of a modern twist. It seems to be working. It is already popular at

:25:02.:25:06.

local markets. A traditional process brought up to date with

:25:07.:25:13.

mouthwatering results. It is not fair. Everybody in the

:25:14.:25:18.

gallery is saying, it is making is hungry! I heard you saying that

:25:19.:25:21.

earlier it is looking autumnal this weekend? It certainly is. A typical

:25:22.:25:27.

of forecast awaits. There will be some rain at times. Also some

:25:28.:25:32.

showers. It would be quite windy on Sunday. We should see some sunshine.

:25:33.:25:38.

It will feel warm and sunshine. Today it has been about this weather

:25:39.:25:43.

system. We are currently behind the warm front. It has brought a lot of

:25:44.:25:46.

cloud across the region. Some spots of rain. It has not amounted to a

:25:47.:25:51.

great deal. We are still not quite done with it yet. This evening we

:25:52.:25:56.

may see Spitz and spots of light rain. Some drier interludes in

:25:57.:26:00.

between. A lot of dry weather during the middle part of the night. The

:26:01.:26:06.

chance of rain towards dawn. A brisk breeze. It will stay on the mild

:26:07.:26:11.

side. Milder than last night. 1011 degrees is as low as we will go.

:26:12.:26:18.

Typically around 12 Celsius. Into the weekend, this is our pressure

:26:19.:26:22.

pattern. Low pressure very much the driving system of the whole thing.

:26:23.:26:26.

You can see a bit of a squeeze on the isobars. A brisk breeze for

:26:27.:26:30.

tomorrow. This weather front getting away but they may be a kick on it.

:26:31.:26:34.

We may see some showery rain first thing tomorrow. There are signs that

:26:35.:26:40.

part of Essex, Eastern Suffolk, made see something more persistent and

:26:41.:26:44.

heavy. The trend will be for this rain to clear away. We should start

:26:45.:26:48.

to see something drier and brighter, particularly in the West. For the

:26:49.:26:54.

East, it would `` it may well stay cloudy with some further showery

:26:55.:26:57.

rain. It should gradually clear away. Where we get the sunshine, 16

:26:58.:27:03.

or 17 degrees. That is above average for the time of the year. Into the

:27:04.:27:09.

afternoon, the rain generally clears away. One to showers following

:27:10.:27:13.

behind. A largely dry night. A much better prospect to start Sunday.

:27:14.:27:19.

Some sunshine, but also some showers. These can turn heavy. They

:27:20.:27:24.

should clear away quite quickly. The next weather system approaches on

:27:25.:27:29.

Monday and Tuesday. Some more wet weather. Essentially it is staying

:27:30.:27:33.

mild by day. Overnight lows in double figures. Thank you very

:27:34.:27:38.

much. The heating stays off for at least another week. I'm afraid mine

:27:39.:27:40.

is on! Goodbye.

:27:41.:27:45.

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