22/11/2013 Look East - East

Thank you, Tomasz. That is all from the News

Welcome to Look East. In the programme tonight: A police warning

over illegal raves as organisers target hotels and village halls.

When the party started that evening it was suddenly besieged with a sea

of people. It is your home team but how many of the players are

home`grown? That is somebody that comes through the youth team, not

somebody you bought for ?4 million. Song is called Friday afternoon on

Friday afternoon, schoolchildren paying tribute to Benjamin Britten.

Celebrating 50 years of Doctor Who. Our link with the evil Davros.

First tonight, new tactics from the organisers of raves and a warning

from the police over the destruction the parties can believe in their

wake. Of course they are nothing new but they are changing. The police

say in some cases the organisers begot hotel or village hall for a

small event and then hundreds of people turn up. `` put out a hotel.

Sometimes, a genuine party gets hijacked with the details spreading

on Facebook. Fights can break out and in some cases, police officers

are injured. A rave underway in Norwich warehouse

earlier this month posted on YouTube. Social media is the avenue

that spreads news of such gatheringplu`mac. The police are

determined to stamp them out. Last Saturday they work given notice of

suspicion activity ash suspicious activity here. They arrested 12

people. A crowd of around 150 clashed with police. Bottles were

thrown, one officer injured. The night before, a fight broke out at

this hotel after people attending a private party were asked to leave.

Police were called and during what followed, four officers were

injured. Two men were arrested. Police say this incident is typical

of a trend over the past year. The police were called to this community

Centre after a 16th birthday party got out of hand. It was deemed to be

a family party. Unfortunately, it was announced on Facebook, and what

happened was when the party started that evening, it was suddenly

besieged with a sea of people, who swamped the event. A similar story

at this village hall in July. 300 people attended a so`called private

party there. When it comes to raves, the police said there were 70 in the

county in 2006. This year, just 13 so far. The policy remains one of

zero tolerance. Those individuals who want to have raves and

unauthorised use of events do so because it is their culture. But

they are illegal. The police cannot condone illegal action. Our role is

to make sure people play by the Royals `` laws of the land. During

the summer, people were flown to hospital after attending raves.

Earlier, I spoke to the chief of Norfolk police, and I ask him how

people can recognise these types of parties and stop them happening.

There is nothing new about parties getting out of hand, what is new is

access to the Internet and social media. Something that begins as an

innocent party can go into something very different. The different thing

will be something that starts off as a 16th birthday party with 60 people

invited, through Facebook, it becomes more like 600. It is very

easy to know when something like that has happened. Who should be

worried about this and what can they do to prevent it happening? A lot of

it is down to naivete. Somebody at a village hall taking bookings might

not be aware that there are organisers who want to have these

parties, and there are an audience. They are potentially going to be a

risk. They're also might some who, for what `` for whatever reason, do

it because they might be taken by surprise, so it is not naivete, it

is someone taking advantage. If it is happening on one of these

premises, what should they do? I assume there are dangers of getting

involved. The consequences, if a lot of strange people are wanting to

gate`crash suddenly come on, there might be anti`social behaviour,

underage drinking, possibly drug`taking, and if that happens

very quickly and by surprise, clearly without the right level of

security you will need some police help. We will respond to calls from

those places. But the message has to be about prevention. Thank you. A

manhunt is under way in Chelmsford tonight after a pedestrian was

knocked down by a car and then stabbed on the ground. The police

believe it could be an argument over drugs. The man was hit by a BMW in

Dorset Avenue late last night and is in a serious condition in hospital.

First thing this morning, a large area around Dorset Avenue remained

cordoned off. The crime scene was extensive. The hunt for clues was

intensive. Police expected was linked to drugs. They believe the

driver of the BMW and the man he hit, we knew each other. Having been

knocked down the victim was in a serious condition. What he was on

the ground he was stabbed. Locals said tyres were screeching as the

vehicle left the scene. The friend was also struck by the car but

suffered just a glancing blow. Normally a quiet area. For locals,

the response was one of shock. My neighbour knocked on the door, and

said, come and see this. I came out and I saw the police cars all the

way around, but it was quite dark. It was about 11pm. I don't know how

they got on overnight. That was bad, the street lights going out. I

heard the police come past, they stopped, I would vote of the door.

The road was closed. `` I looked out of the door. Obviously, within

seconds, it was full of police and everything else. It is very unusual

for this area. Never had anything like it before.

Police are appealing for witnesses to get in touch by calling...

And 19`year`old man has been arrested on suspicion of murder

following the death of a toddler near Peterborough. The girl, who was

two years old, was taken from her home to Peterborough City Hospital

yesterday morning with serious head injuries. She later died. The

child's mother is also being questioned. Campaigners opposed to

expansion at Stansted Airport took their legal fight to the High

Court. They believe the decision might have been influenced by Geoff

Muirhead, a former member of the commission who once ran Stansted

Airport peering company. The commission said he never acted

improperly. `` parent company. Cambridge University will be getting

money from the government to help postgraduates in the field of

engineering and science. It means they can train an extra 300 Ph.D.

Students over the next eight years. This fabric changes colour when

stretched. It can be used to prevent fraud in banknotes and has even hit

the catwalk. It is part of nanoscience, the science of the very

small, also used in your smartphone. Today, it was announced nanoscience

will receive extra government money. This new funding will impact

on research into the small right through to the very big, like this

gas turbine. This is excellent news because we will be setting up to the

centres for doctoral training which will bring in 300 new students, who

were there each season in fundamental science but with very

strongly to British industry. We are training a new generation. ?30

million of government cash might sound a lot, but this microscope of

a quite a lot. Here is what some of them make of that. I am really

excited about the funding. It is great that we can continue to do

interesting Ph.D. Is. It is important we have been funded in the

science to keep the competitive edge. This is fantastic because it

allows more people to do science and technology Ph.D. Is which are so

vitally important. Here at the university they work with big names

like Nokia. They say that more money means big results. We will export

the knowledge of this body of young people to fuel more collaborations

and working together. That is why this is so crucial not only for

people in the research labs but everybody. Here, they are for this

evening at the forefront of the global science briefs. `` they are

focused. But still to come: How good is your

football team at bringing on young talent? And we will have a look at

the weekend weather. Some showers around but mostly dry, cloudy and

chilli into the weekend. Ed Miliband is a little tonight

preparing for a weekend regional conference. In a moment we'll go

live to the venue and speak to Mr Miller band. First, our political

correspondent looks at how Labour are doing. `` speak to Ed Miliband.

This is Harlow, where the Conservatives have a majority of

just under 5000. It is one to watch for 2015, because this sort of

marginal seat has to be won by Labour that they want to form the

next government. Ed Miliband has visited Harlow three times since

becoming leader. They won control of the council last year. Activists are

pleased that the party is coming up with policies they can campaign on.

We go out and talk to people, they are struggling, and if you have

nothing to say to them it is difficult. Now that we are talking

about building homes, freezing bills, that resonates. Not everybody

here is happy with Labour. The local trade union Council passed a vote of

no`confidence in Harlow Council this week because it slows down a welfare

advice centre. It is mounting an attack on the poorest in society,

signing up to the Tory agenda, and not defending the core working`class

vote. Labour have had a small but consistent opinion poll lead for the

best part of two years, but what concerns some Labour supporters is

that leads is not appear to be growing. With the economy improving

and controversy over Labour's relations with the union and the

shame the chairman of the cooperative, some fear that it might

slip. Labour has 13 target seats in the east. I am told they will be

unhappy if they win less than eight. With important European elections

next year, this is about rallying the troops. I think we are quite

happy with Ed Miliband's leadership. What they would really like is a

greater level of involvement in things like policy process, helping

define the terms on which the election is fought, being included

in the election campaign and not just use that as part of it `` used

as part. Nobody in Labour is predicting victory yet. Good

evening, what do you think of the TUC passing a vote of no`confidence

in a Labour council? It is a reflection of the fact that there

are very difficult decisions having to be made by Labour councils

because of the fact that we have huge cuts being passed on from

central government, I am incredibly proud of the work we're doing in

Harlow, the candidate that you heard on the film, who is talking about

the cost of living crisis facing families and how a Labour government

will tackle it, not standing up for a few of the top but making the

economy work. Abolishing the Bedroom Tax, freezing energy prices, making

a difference to low wages, doing things that will speak to the

concerns of people in Harlow. You are very proud of your candidate,

fat fame TUC have to vote of no confidence in her. They said she was

silent. I certainly don't agree with that. She is one of our most dynamic

candidates in this region. She is doing a brilliant job. What you

heard from her, what Labour party members at this conference are

feeling, is Labour has been setting the agenda, talking about the fact

that we have a government that says everything is fixed on the economy

and going fine, but ordinary people are you think we are getting worse

off. The up for a fifth of the issue of energy prices, and said, if we

win the election we will freeze prices until 2017, the energy

market. That is what I call standing up for ordinary families in this

country. Were you saying the TUC got it wrong with your candidate and the

council as a holiday? They are absolutely entitled to take their

own view. Iron safe I have huge confidence of the decisions we are

making in Harlow. `` Diane saying. All councils are faced with really

difficult choices because of a fifth of a fifth of the faith if `` we

will have to make difficult decisions. I would like to ask your

question about year 14. Would you abolish plans for a toll road? We

are looking very closely at this, because there is a cost of living

crisis, and there are deep concerns about the toll road. The government

needs to come forward with the actual plans, what will the impact

be? What will the knock`on effects beyond smaller roads? You could end

up not making any difference in terms of traffic. The government has

to come forward with proposals. We are looking at what can be done, but

it is a reflection of the fact that we have a government that is not

really talking about or acting on the cost of living crisis, and you

have a Labour Party that is talking about it. Thank you for being with

us. But the lack of the four players in the endless Premier League has

been a big talking point recently. 70% of players are from abroad. For

the flop? How many players are really home`grown? Players spotted

when young, trained in the academy and eventually part of the first

team. People need success and they buy it

in. We have foreign imports coming in, and the England team are

suffering. If we're not going to start in the north`east until we

make sure that use the is covered. `` East Anglia. Perhaps locality

should be contemplated. How important is it that your local

players play for your local club? What is home`grown? According to the

two main leagues, any player who has been registered with the club in

England or Wales for a three`year is under the age of 21, regardless of

nationality. It is debatable. It is somebody that comes through the

youth team, not somebody you bought for ?4 million when he was 16 and

plays for your first team when he is 21. What about the real home`grown?

Colchester lead the way with nine in their first team.

Norwich are the FA Youth Cup champions but not one academy

product has established herself. You have players playing all through the

Leeds who came through the academy but ultimately I want people playing

for Norwich City in the Premier league. For fluff like Colchester,

developing home`grown talent is as much about financial practicality as

desirability. The financial fair play rules say clubs can only spend

60% of their turnover on player wages. We have a focus, to bring

forth along to the theft of the facilities, but we will be judged on

what we can bring through. We will stabilise and have a real 15. Is

clear the switch. At the levels of League one. If `` of League one,

they will not fit with you, if they do well they will not be there. It

is a difficult situation. At his old stomping ground they have an

ambitious target, half of the first team to have come through the

academy by 2017. Whether the management have the time to nurture

that, I don't think they can. If I give you a choice between Premier

league club or half the team from Suffolk what would you go for? That

is really mean. Premier League is the goal. The Premier league, but

how wonderful if we could have lots of the local people in. Investment

in academies like these have never been higher. One club told them it

costs about ?150,000 to take a player from the youth team into the

first team. Financially, it should make sense, but the higher the

league, the harder it gets. The 100th anniversary of Benjamin

Britten's birth is being marked this weekend with some events across the

country and world. He grew up in Suffolk, among his compositions, 12

songs written for schoolchildren. Today, hundreds of school pupils

have been performing them in his memory.

350 children, seven schools, weeks of rehearsing. At the corn exchange

in Cambridge it is no ordinary Friday afternoon. Rehearsing for a

virtual concert, bringing school choirs together for the first time.

A technical and musical challenge. The children not having worked with

me or each other before, and it is a very large group of children. The

children in the far corner cannot necessarily see me as such. It is a

logistical difficulty. Screened live for other schools to sing along, it

had to be a polished performance. The songs were dedicated to Benjamin

Britten's schoolmaster brother, sang for decades. The choir is still find

them quirky. One of the songs is about a man scratching his eyes out

and then he cannot see. It was a bit weird, but some of it is really

cool. Really exciting. 15 minutes to go after an intense morning of

rehearsals. Everybody is starting to take their seats. This will be one

of many concerts across the world to celebrate Benjamin Britten's 100th

birthday. It is part of a global performance that will take 24 hours

to complete. We are starting in Auckland, through to Santa Monica,

there will be over 100,000 children across the world singing some of

these songs. Friday afternoon was choir practice for his brother's

school. On his centenary, what better way `` better way to remember

one of England's best composers? As part of the anniversary there are

two open house events. His birthplace in Lowestoft is open, and

the red house where he lived in later life is open between 10`5.

Doctor Who will be back on our screens this weekend with a special

edition 50 years after the first episode was broadcast on November

the 23rd 1963. It is now the longest running science`fiction programme in

the world. Over the years, he has touched this region several times.

We have links to everything from the theme tune to the evil Davros.

50 years, 11th Doctors, millions of little kids hiding behind the sofa

thinking that Alex might be about to burst in and exterminate them. Terry

Milera is one of four actors to play Davros, the leaders of the Dallas.

`` Terry Molloy. `` leader of that Alex. And that the piece of work but

not when you know that he was on wobbly wheels and struggled to move

about the set. You could not judge doorways. Trying to get out of the

door, it would take 15 attempts. The sound of the TARDIS, arguably one of

the most famous sound effects in British television history. It was

created by Brian Hodgson in the famous Radiophonic Workshop. I

started with a scraping sound, which I did by scraping my mother's front

door key down the bass strings of a piano, then we took it and changed

the speed, turned it backwards. On location, Doctor Who has been filmed

in our region. The production unit for Britten's most popular

science`fiction series to cover the theatre. Today, the current Doctor

is from Northampton. We have had fun. It has been quite funny. I have

at him questions. You know when we did... What is that like? That is

quite a rear experience. `` uncommon. It has been good to

compare notes. Happy birthday, Doctor Who. The special edition is

on BBC One on Saturday. Don't you think John Hurt would have made a

great Doctor? Quite a bit of the same weather today, coming up over

the next few days. A quiet weather pattern. We have high pressure

sitting to the north and west of Britain, that will bring us

north`westerly wind. Some isolated showers. This is the radar image. It

shows there is some sunshine. The blue dots show there are some

showers. They have been fairly isolated. That is how things will go

as we go into tonight. Some isolated showers. There will be a ground

frost in the West. Some icy patches on the road not out of the question.

You can see some isolated showers around. They will be more frequent

in the north and east. It is further west where we will see the coldest

of the temperatures. With clear skies we could see temperatures

dropping to near freezing. Where those showers are, some icy patches

on the road. Less cold on the coast. Tomorrow, it is a mix of

sunshine and showers. Particularly heavy in the East. The further south

and west, it should stay dry. Temperatures around six degrees.

Around eight degrees further north and east. With the breeze it will

feel quite chilly. Those showers will become quite isolated into

Saturday night. Most of the area will dry out. There is ground frost

possible. This will stay with us for Sunday into the first part of next

week, and you can see by the Outlook that not much will change. Cloudy

skies for Sunday and Monday, high temperatures of eight Celsius. The

north`westerly wind will continue. The coldest night will be Monday

night. We will see a widespread air frost. Thank you. Have a good

weekend. Goodbye.