17/12/2013 Look East - East


17/12/2013

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Caught on camera ` the disgraced peer at the centre of another

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expenses storm. Lord Hanningfield from Essex says he's done nothing

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wrong. Storm in a teacup. Hello and welcome to Look East. Also

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tonight: Meet the new boss of the region's Ambulance Service. He's

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also in charge of the West Midlands... We can transfer the

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things we do well. After that Ashes humiliation down

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under, Captain Cook from Essex admits England were "completely

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out`played". And the Prince of Wales sees for

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himself the stunning home of one of our oldest religions.

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The disgraced peer Lord Hanningfield told Look East today he has nothing

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to apologise for after finding himself at the centre of another

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storm over expenses. He is accused of clocking in and then clocking out

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of parliament in just a few minutes so that he can claim his daily

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allowance of ?300. The claims are outlined in today's Daily Mirror.

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The paper tracked Lord Hanningfield's movements between his

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home and the House of Lords last summer. It's claimed he made ?5,700

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in 19 days when he was actually in the House for only a matter of

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minutes. Today, Lord Hanningfield told us he had not broken the rules.

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He's the Essex politician in the spotlight again for the wrong

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reasons. Lord Hanningfield was out walking his dog this morning and

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insists he's done nothing wrong by signing in at the House of Lords,

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staying less than an hour and still claiming the ?300 daily allowance.

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Do you want to take this opportunity to say sorry to taxpayer? No. I have

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given the taxpayers hundreds of thousands of pounds over the years.

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I've saved them money. I've nothing to say sorry for. They should say

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thank you to me. I wish you'd investigate my years of public

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service. In July the Daily Mirror followed Lord Hanningfield as he got

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the train from his home in Essex to Westminster. At the House of Lords,

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the newspaper says he clocked in to claim the allowance. It alleges that

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on 11 of those days he was there for under 40 minutes and didn't take

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part in any debates or votes. During that month, he claimed ?5,700 in

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allowances ` all within the rules. Lord Hanningfield was the

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Conservative leader at Essex County Council for ten years. He was forced

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to quit after being charged with fraud. Some of the people here have

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strong views. It is not very good. Just to spend one over there. I wish

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I could earn that money. He should be banned. Take the money off him.

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You should compare him to everybody else before prejudging. Anybody can

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look suspicious. Lord Hanningfield was jailed in 2011 for fiddling his

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expenses. He was suspended and had to repay ?28,000. He says he is now

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working hard. His opponents disagree. In Monopoly, you go

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straight to jail and you do not collect any money. He has been to

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jail and every time he turns up at the House of Lords he is taking

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?300. Any member of the public reading the story should be

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disgusted. We are even more cross and angry that someone could behave

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in that way. Although it is technically within the rules it is

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totally against this bad. `` the spirit.

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As you may have seen last night on this programme, the East of England

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Ambulance Service has a new boss. He will take up the job on January the

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1st and will be in charge of this region and the West Midlands. His

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name is Dr Anthony Marsh. He became an ambulance man in 1987 in Essex.

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He rose to become Chief Executive of the old Essex Ambulance Service.

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After that he moved to the West Midlands ` recently named Ambulance

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Service of the year. Last year, Anthony Marsh was awarded an

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honorary doctorate from Wolverhampton University, which is

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why he is called 'doctor'. Under his new contract he'll spend four days a

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week in the East and one day a week working for the West Midlands. It's

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for six months with the option to extend. Despite doing two jobs,

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we're told he won't get paid any more. This is the first time any

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Chief Executive has been responsible for more than one Ambulance Service.

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In the West Midlands, Dr Marsh looks after a population of more than five

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million people, covering 5,000 square miles and 100 ambulance

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stations. In the East he'll be responsible for six million people,

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7,500 square miles and 83 ambulance stations. Earlier, I spoke to Dr

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Marsh and asked him about the job share. Doesn't the Ambulance Service

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here need someone giving it their full attention? It's not about one

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person, it's about everyone in the organisation taking responsibility

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and working together to achieve those improvements. All of the staff

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I've spoken to, most recently and indeed when I conducted my review

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earlier this year, really do share a determination to improve the

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service. I see it as my role to enable that to happen by setting

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very clear priorities, against which everybody is working as one team.

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Won't those staff actually struggle to feel your commitment, given that

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you didn't apply for the job when it was advertised and you're not

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prepared to give up your other job to come and do this full`time? I

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think what's really important for our staff, frankly, is that they get

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the support they need to deliver the service a daily basis. Our staff

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work really, really hard ` often in very difficult circumstances.

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They're challenging roles. What's important to them, I think, is that

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they feel adequately supported by a Chief Officer ` one who's been in

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the service for 27 years. I've committed my career to the Ambulance

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Service. I'm determined to bring about improvements in the East of

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England. So why won't you come and do it full`time? Because I have a

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really important role to do in the West Midlands. I'm committed to the

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West Midlands and the Ambulance Service in our country. I'm

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determined to share that ambition and transfer the best practices that

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we have put in place elsewhere in the country. That's what we need to

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focus our attention on ` the improvements and the outputs `

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rather than how much time an individual spends in an

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organisation. That's not important. What's important is what we achieve,

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and the improvements we bring about for patients across the East of

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England. So let's look at those priorities. You're talking about

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recruiting more paramedics. You said that was needed in your report. But

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the current Chief Executive, Andrew Morgan, has been trying to do that

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for a good part of this year. He hasn't had much success. There don't

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seem to be the paramedics out there. It is difficult to recruit

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sufficient numbers of graduate paramedics. These are individuals

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who leave school, go to university ` predominantly ` and then come into

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the Ambulance Service as state`registered paramedics. But

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that's not the only route you can recruit. In the West Midlands this

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year, we've recruited over 260 new staff. The majority of those are

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student paramedics, simply because there aren't enough graduates. We

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train our own staff, in conjunction with the universities. Over

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two`and`a`half years they graduate as paramedics. That's why it's

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really important we spend our time and energy being clear about those

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priorities when I take command in January. We want to bring about all

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of those improvements. And are you coming in as a troubleshooter, who

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will do the job and leave, or are you committed to staying long`term?

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I'm absolutely committed to transforming the East of England

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Ambulance Service, from the challenges they currently face, to a

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high`performing Ambulance Service. However long it takes, that's what

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I'm determined to do. Thank you. Thank you.

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The region's biggest hospital was forced to cancel all non`urgent

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operations today because of a shortage of beds. Addenbrooke's in

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Cambridge also said it was still waiting for financial support to

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relieve pressure on its A E services. It's 11:30am and this

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woman has just arrived by ambulance. The red lines on this screen show

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four more emergencies are on their way. Four`year`old Scarlett is being

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treated for Foot and Mouth. Patients are warned they'll have to wait up

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to two`and`a`half hours before they're seen. But in comparison,

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this normally busy department is unusually quiet ` just as well, as

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the rest of the hospital is stretched to the absolute limit. We

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have no beds left at all. We've had to cancel all elective surgery to

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cope with our current in`patients. It doesn't provide the experience

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we'd like our patients to feel when they come to the emergency

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department. It's a pretty miserable place to work. You're so busy. You

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can't give the time you would like to each individual patient. Ten

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years ago, 56,000 people were treated here. Last year there were

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just under 100,000. This year, they're expecting anything up to

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110,000. That's why the hospital is keen for the ?1.8 million of

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government money to be spent not just here but across the whole

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system to avoid bed`blocking and relieve the winter pressures. In a

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statement, the Clinical Commission Group says... But this A E

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department recognises it will always be busy. It's one of the few places

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open for medical help 24 hours a day.

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An independent report into the way Norfolk County Council handled the

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contract to build a waste incinerator in King's Lynn has

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cleared the authority of any wrong doing. The plans attracted huge

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local opposition and there were claims that council officers and

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senior councillors hadn't acted properly when drawing up the

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contract. In his 100th Test, the England

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cricket captain Alastair Cook admits his side's Ashes defeat is the low

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point of his career. England were favourites to win their fourth

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series in a row but the Essex batsman said Australia had been

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"ruthless" in taking an unassailable 3`0 lead with two matches to play.

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For followers of English cricket, these were painful scenes. For many,

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possession of the pressures on was surrendered far too easily. ``

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precious urn. It hurts like hell. None of us like being second best.

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As a sportsman, it is tough to admit. You always look about whether

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you could have done more. Especially as a captain. The buck stops with

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me. Thousands of miles from the heat of battle in Perth, a light work`out

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for his team`mates. In a studio three years ago, records tumbled.

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Alastair Cook scored a lot of runs. So far in this series, just 154

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runs. If it is one thing about him, he will not want to be losing 5`0.

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I'm sure you will see response from the players. The streams are played

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very well. They have recovered brilliantly. `` The Australians.

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They have put their plans into place. For Alastair Cook, this is an

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chartered territory. After three successive Ashes victories he will

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now embark on a voyage of discovery. Coming up next on Look East: What

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today's big airports review has to say about the future of Stansted.

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And talking turkey on the busiest day of the year for poultry

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suppliers in this region. A long`awaited report into airport

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expansion in the south east of England has ruled out a new runway

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at Stansted in Essex ` for now. Experts agree we need more capacity,

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but they will focus on Heathrow and Gatwick instead. We'll get reaction

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from the owners of Stansted any moment. The decision to overlook

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Stansted has delighted local protestors, who were worried about

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the impact of extra flights on their community. This report is from our

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business correspondent Richard Bond. A fine prospect over Stansted today,

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but for the airport's owner the view ahead was a little less promising.

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Having proposed everything from a second runway to a four`runway hub,

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the Essex airport was left off the short list. Instead, the Airports

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Commission opted to recommend new runway at Heathrow and Gatwick. It

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looks like the market has been telling us Gatwick is a better bet.

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Stansted is only operating at about half capacity, and Gatwick is about

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85%. Gatwick seems to be a better option in the short run. Stansted

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may well come back into the picture for another runway after 2030. Plans

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to add to Stansted's single runway have always been protested by

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protesters. They fought an eight`year battle against a second

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runway, proposed by former owner BAA. They were dropped three years

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ago. Today, Stop Stansted Expansion said...

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We've been saying for a number of years the south east of England

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needs another runway. In the medium to long term we need another hub.

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For the government to say it will be at Heathrow or Gatwick... We're

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relatively happy. The Commission will support improvements to the

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rail link between Stansted and London. It thinks Stansted could be

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considered for a second runway, but only beyond 2030. In the last ten

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years, a second runway for Stansted has been on the agenda then off...

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Then back on. Today's report lays it to rest for the forseeable future.

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Probably for decades. Andrew Harrison is the Chief Executive of

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Stansted. I spoke to him late this afternoon. I asked him if, after

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years of saying that expansion was needed, he was now trying to put a

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positive spin on the reccommendations in the report.

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We've only had the keys to Stansted Airport for the last nine months. We

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can only speak for that. Our plan has always been to fill the capacity

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we have. We have 130,000 flights of spare capacity. We have got to try

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to put right the imbalance. We want Stansted to represent the people who

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live nearby. That will take time but over time it will become fuller and

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we'll be in a better place to decide other things about the future. Have

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you tied yourself too close to those cheaper airlines? If you look at

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aviation growth over the last 15 to 20 years... EasyJet didn't exist

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then. Look at how much low`cost aviation has changed things. If you

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look forward 15 or 20 years, who knows how much it will change. It's

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often said you're London's third airport, but after today is it fair

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to say you're London's second`class airport? I think BAA would have been

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the people who would call it the third airport. We want it to be the

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best in London. We've got plans to spend ?750,000 to improve what is

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already London's newest airport ` just 23 years old. We've got an ?80

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million investment in the terminal building itself. The first part is

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in security. That will open on Friday. But if you want to be the

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best in London surely you want more landing strips and more people to

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use it. That's not happening. Being the best in London, and meeting the

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needs of the catchment area, doesn't mean building runways here, there

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and everywhere. It means having a focused plan to articulate the sound

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fundamentals. We have a great catchment area, strong business

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connectivity and from a London point of view the balance of power is

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moving from the west to the east. Thank you.

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It's that time of year when lots of us start thinking about turkeys.

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They reckon we produce about ten million turkeys every year for

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Christmas in this country. A third of them come from this region. The

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industry says that the popularity of turkey is on the up, but so too is

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the price ` especially if you opt for free`range. In a moment, a

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consumer's guide to buying and cooking turkey. But let's start down

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on the farm in Essex, with Kevin Burch... There's no time to rest for

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the team here. Today and tomorrow are the industry's busiest days for

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Christmas deliveries. This is hard for a turkey farmer. It's a

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nightmare. It's about getting organised before the Christmas

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campaign starts, having all the staff in place and knowing what

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their roles are. At the moment, it's going worryingly well. Innovation is

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always key. We filmed with a family firm ten years ago when they

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introduced a special 'tiny turkey' to the market. This Christmas,

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they're producing 32,000 free`range birds for shops, independent

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butchers, home deliveries and even some to sell from the farm gate. The

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business was founded in 1971 by my mum and dad. I came in during 1984.

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There were seven of us in 1984. Now, full`time at Christmas, we're

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employing 68 people. The free`range market is still relatively small but

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Paul Kelly senses a change ` and that future growth could extend over

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the Atlantic. People think I'm nuts. Absolutely nuts ` because turkeys

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are a dollar a pound in America. Ours are ten times that price. But

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my argument is that in America, at Thanksgiving there are so many rich,

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wealthy people who have the best champagne and the best wine... If

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they have the chance to buy the best turkey, they will! All we want is a

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tiny bit of the market over there and then I'll be happy! That's the

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future but today the focus is on managing what is an intensive five

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weeks. Everything hinges on December the 25th. In Paul Kelly's words, you

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get just one chance ` no`one wants a turkey come Boxing Day.

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At City College Norwich, they're keeping things traditional ` serving

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turkey. Ten million birds will be sold and one in three of them will

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have been supplied by a farm in this region. But they're not cheap. A

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fresh, four kilo bird, feeding a family of six, averages about ?35.

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Those preferring a free range turkey will have to pay more. Around ?50.

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What are you having for Christmas lunch this year? Turkey! Will it be

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free`range? Hopefully! A cockerel, I hope. I don't like turkey. I used

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to, but it's too dry for me. Will your turkey be free`range? No. It's

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cheaper if it's not! At Archer's Butchers in Norwich they've got

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orders for 400 free`range turkeys. Iain Plunkett explains what to look

:21:39.:21:42.

for when choosing a bird. You'll see from that... It's got a nice, full,

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meaty breast. It's also quite important that it's got this layer

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of natural fat underneath the skin. Back at City College, they've

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already cooked and served 1,200 turkey meals. Turkey crowns ` that's

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a bird with the legs removed ` are increasingly popular. Demand has

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doubled in the last four years. This chef`lecturer says to avoid a dry or

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underdone bird it's best to have it crowned. I believe the legs should

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be cooked longer than the breast. You can have the whole theatre of

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the whole bird on the table if you like... But if you want a nice

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cooked leg and a nice cooked breast at the same time it's best to take

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them off and cook them nice and slow ad roast the crown and turkey at a

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different time. Some chefs like Nigella advocate soaking them

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overnight. What do you make of all of that? No. If you've got a nice

:22:39.:22:42.

free`range bird, simply prep it. Bit of butter under the skin, and some

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salt and pepper. Straight in the oven. That's it. Whatever you cook,

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the key ` it seems ` is to be organised but simple.

:22:50.:22:54.

Prince Charles paid tribute to the "remarkable" tolerance of Coptic

:22:55.:22:57.

christians during a visit to Stevenage today. His comments came

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after a special service at the Coptic Orthodox Church Centre this

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morning. There are more than 20,000 Coptic Christians in the UK ` their

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church formed more than 2,000 years ago in Egypt. A congregation. They

:23:12.:23:25.

were proud that Prince Charles sat amongst them. People travel from

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across the country to pray here. It has been a privilege to witness

:23:39.:23:53.

this. Today, memories and mementos. I asked if I could take a photograph

:23:54.:23:58.

of him. I was waiting for the bodyguards to push me out of the

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way! It is very important to happen here. It is a recognition of our

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church. The Coptic Orthodox Church can trace its roots back to thousand

:24:15.:24:27.

years. `` 2000 years. It reached the UK in 1954 and now boasts more than

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20,000 members in the country. There is a parish. It serves from Milton

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Keynes Dons to other communities. People will drive for a good hour

:24:42.:24:45.

and a half to get there. It also serves as a national centre for

:24:46.:24:53.

public relations. It is a hub of many aspects of church life. Prince

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Charles today spoke of oppression suffered by Coptic Christians. It is

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a church of more than 12 million members across the Middle East.

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Now for the weather. Here are some of your photographs. We saw some

:25:20.:25:36.

fine weather today. The weather front that brought us the rain

:25:37.:25:41.

yesterday cleared away this morning. It is now going to start pushing

:25:42.:25:50.

green up from the south. `` rain. It will head northwards through the

:25:51.:25:54.

evening. It will be very patchy and eventually cleared away. Some clear

:25:55.:26:01.

skies will develop. There is the potential for temperatures to drop

:26:02.:26:04.

quite low. It could bring a touch of frost. Temperatures should start to

:26:05.:26:09.

rise as we get more cloud at the end of the night. It may produce a few

:26:10.:26:19.

spots of rain. There are lows banning them from across the

:26:20.:26:24.

Atlantic. Much of the day looks dry, but the winds will freshen into

:26:25.:26:33.

the evening. The remote on heavy. We start tomorrow with a few starts off

:26:34.:26:39.

heavy rain. Elsewhere, it doesn't dry and any should clear up away. We

:26:40.:26:44.

should see some dry spell is developing. Temperatures slightly

:26:45.:26:50.

higher on really got to today. Already, into the afternoon, these

:26:51.:26:57.

are average wind speeds. Just ahead of it, gusts of 40 to 50 mph. It

:26:58.:27:07.

will produce some very heavy pulses of rain. The winds will strengthen

:27:08.:27:14.

as you can see. It will pull away however and we will have a few days

:27:15.:27:17.

grace before the next weather system comes along. There will be a couple

:27:18.:27:24.

of quite chilly days with some sunny spells and the odd isolated shower.

:27:25.:27:32.

By Friday night, the weather will push in from the Atlantic and that

:27:33.:27:37.

will lift our temperatures a little bit. Thank you very much. Goodbye.

:27:38.:27:42.

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