17/02/2014 Look East - East


17/02/2014

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Hello and welcome to Look East. In the programme tonight. Death on a

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cruise liner. The moment a pensioner was killed by a freak wave as he sat

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down to lunch. I thought all the windows had smashed, but one of them

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flew across the cabin, which hit the man who died.

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Expansion plans at the Port of Felixstowe to handle the biggest

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ships in the world. The troops from the east getting

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ready to move out of Afghanistan. And after the storm surge, the power

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of nature to heal itself. Hello. First tonight, the moment a

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pensioner from Essex was killed by a freak wave on board a cruise liner.

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James Swinstead, who lived in Colchester, was killed during lunch

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on Valentine's Day. The British Ship, The Marco Polo, was coming to

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the end of a 42 day cruise to the Azores, when a freak wave crashed

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through a window. The ship has now been cleared to continue its

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journey, after an inspection by the police and port officials. But Mr

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Swinstead's widow told Look East there needs to be an inquiry.

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The sound of breaking crockery. Pictures taken by Marco Polo

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passenger Haydn Callow show the vessel pitching in heavy seas in the

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English channel before tragedy struck. Moss Taylor and his partner

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Robina Churchyard, from Sheringham in Norfolk, are relieved to be back

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on dry land after a cruise they'd like to forget.They were were

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sitting in the restaurant, just yards from 85`year`old James

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Swinstead and his wife Helen. There were screams and shouts, as the

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windows came in. I thought all the windows had smashed, but in fact one

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of them flew across the cabin, which hit the man who died. It was really

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frightening. I said to my husband we will have to put the lifeboats on.

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Those lifeboats will never stand up to those waves. We would be turned

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over. The metal surround holding them was busy in adequate, and the

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wind has come up. The other two shattered with the wait, the wait of

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the water, and one of them struck the man who died. The other one flew

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over the top of that table and blue over the heads of people in the next

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row, and landed harmlessly on the floor in the dining room. Otherwise

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there could have been far more serious injuries. Helen Swinstead

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had been married to her 85`year`old husband for almost 60 years. She

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says she saw signs that the ship was badly maintained. I don't think I

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would want to rebook with them. Not even if it was free. It is common

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sense. If you have rusty water coming through a window, which was

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about that size in the dining room, you plug it. You don't have rusty

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water coming. Cruise and Maritime Voyages says it denies allegatiuons

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that the ship or its equipment is substandard or unseaworthy.The ship

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had been passed fit to leave on its next cruise, following an inspection

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by police and port authorities. Tonight, a woman in her 70s is still

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being treated for serious injuries. The winds that caused the storms in

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the English Channel were the same that battered East Anglia at the

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weekend with gusts of up to 70 miles an hour. Hundreds of trees were

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bought down, cutting power to thousands of homes and businesses.

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Travel was disrupted and buildings were damaged.

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A car crushed by the force of a fallen fir tree in Belcham Ottam

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near Sudbury. Two men were sitting in their cars when it blew down onto

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them. Richard Webber had taken his wife for a Valentines drink. He

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escaped with a broken wing mirror and dented roof. Everything went

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black. I couldn't see a thing. You couldn't even see the headlights

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because the whole tree was around the car. I shouted, all you all

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right as his brother scrambled out his car. I can see Richard at all,

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because he was on the other side of the tree. I called, and he said, I

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am OK. By Saturday, 11,000 properties in the east had lost

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electricity. UK Power working round the clock to reconnect residents. In

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Harlow roofs were ripped open, fences needed fixing. While at the

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Duxford Air Museum, a 73 mile an hour gust caused part of the

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airspace hanger to take flight. The extreme weather conditions have been

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the worst in the century. We are dealing with weather conditions

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which are very changeable. Therefore it is difficult to assess what will

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happen in terms of the weather. There were also troubles for

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travellers. Miles of queues caused by an overturned lorry on the A14.

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And trains between Ely and Norwich were suspended. Another weekend of

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wild weather. Forecasters say half term's looking a little less

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dramatic. And Inside Out later tonight

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investigates the aftermath of the flooding and storm damage. Alex

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Dolan challenges the Association of British Insurers about delays in

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paying`out and the costs of flood insurance. Plus, the lengths some

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people go to, to try to keep their premiums down. That's here on BBC

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One at seven thirty. The Port of Felixstowe has been

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given permission to expand its operations with nearly 200 metres of

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new quayside. It will allow the next generation of container ships to use

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the port, and marks the latest stage in Felixstowe's rivalry with the new

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London Gateway port in Essex. The facilities should open next year.

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A huge container ship leaves Felixstowe. In this industry, bigger

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is better. And the Port of Felixstowe announced today it's been

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given permission to make one of its quays 190 metres longer. No one from

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Felixstowe was available for comment, but someone described it as

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a milestone. Felixstowe boss Clemence Cheng added, this is an

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important investment as it will increase our ability to berth a

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greater number of the very largest container vessels in the future.

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Felixdstowe can alredy handle mega vessels like this one, the Cosco

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Ningbo. 12 storeys higf, powered by the world's biggest diesel engine.

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`` But soon container ships will get even bigger, and Felixstowe must be

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able to berth them, because competition's getting tougher. A new

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port called London Gatweway has opened on the Thames Estuary in

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Essex. It'll try to lure ships away from Felixstowe. People are worried

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about the impact it will have in East anger. It is inevitable that

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London Gateway will take business away. `` East Anglia. It is not

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happening at the moment. Until it does, I don't know whether people

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realise what a fretted might be. The announcement today was a message to

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the shipping industry. Their biggest vessels will be able to birth here.

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The port says work to extend the key will begin as soon as possible. It

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could be finished by next year. Norfolk county council has approved

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a new budget by just two votes. There will be another freeze in

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council tax, more money for social services and cuts of ?66 million.

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There were worries the budget would not be passed, after the Greens came

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up with a list of demands in return for their support. Andrew Sinclair

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is with me now. This is all because no party has overall control in

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Norfolk? No party has overall control. Norfolk is currently run by

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Labour and the Lib Dems win support from UKIP and the Greens. This

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budget has been with over the past five months. Suddenly, at the

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weekend, the Greens, whose councils hold the balance of power, came up

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with this list seven the band, which included undoing some of the cuts,

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promised increased tax counsel, even a 20 speed limit. That infuriated

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Labour, who Inc used the Greens are plain party games. When a council

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met this morning, it was far from clear whether there would be enough

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votes to get the budget through. Failure to do so will cause

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problems, perhaps even government intervention. How do they get it

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through? After hours behind the scenes, it was announced late that

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afternoon that Labour would try to find another million pounds for

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social services from somewhere, and that was enough to win over some of

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the Greens. I'm quite proud of the fact that at the end of the day, for

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parties and one independent came together. You were held to ransom?

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No, we weren't. It is about compromise. Is is the right way to

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behave? I don't know, but it is the only way we have. We will use to get

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the best deal for the Green Party. The liberal democrats had to go back

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in the afternoon, and the council were worried they would not have

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enough votes. They got him back to work in times of the vote. This is

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what coalition politics is all about. The Conservatives are being

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sniffy about this budget. They say it has not been properly thought

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through and is a recipe for disaster.

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The police in Suffolk have closed down a big cannabis factory. It

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follows a raid on a house in Henley Road in Ipswich on Friday. 1500

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plants were seized with a street value of about ?500,000. Two men

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have been charged with drug offences.

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Eleven members of the same family have been found guilty convicted of

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kidnapping and assaulting a heavily pregnant woman and her partner.

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Norwich Crown Court heard how the defendants targeted their victims

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after becoming convinced one of them had caused the death of Gertrude

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Frankham. She was the wife of the prominent traveller Eli Frankham,

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who was known as 'the King of the Gypsies'. Those convicted today were

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all related to Mrs Frankham. Look East can confirm the government

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is reviewing its plan to move Papworth Hospital from its site near

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Huntingdon to Cambridge. The move has been in the pipeline for years

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with work due to start on a new multi`million pound site near

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Addenbrooke's this summer. But it's now emerged the project hasn't been

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signed off yet and the government is having a second look at the benefits

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of the move and its affordability. I was disappointed to hear they had

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now introduced a further obstacle, and they wanted an external clinical

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review, as well as an around of financial checks. We are confident

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we will pass both of those tests, but it has added another four to six

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months delay on a project which has been delayed already.

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A doctor from Essex is refusing to take part in a plan for a national

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patient database. Dr John Cormack will not hand over medical records,

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unless he gets specific permission from the patient. He says the

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government scheme is 'shambolic and botched'. The NHS is going to start

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collecting information. It is a plan to join up the NHS, share our

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medical records guarded by our GP with hospitals and researchers. From

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April, that will include our dat of birth, gender and postcode. It could

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include information from 26 million households. The government says it

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will help them to track outbreaks of illnesses, measure the side effects

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of drugs and help them target money where it is most needed. Sounds like

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a positive idea. Not so say some. The information belongs to the

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patient. I know the Secretary of State believes it belongs to him,

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but I think that confidential medical information belongs to the

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patient. From April, all patients will have their details shared

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unless they opt out. But at John Cormack's practice in South Woodham

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Ferrers, he is opting out patients unless they tell him otherwise. Are

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you going to be opting out of the scheme yourself? I will opt out

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because of the way it has been brought in. I just object to the

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rather sneaky way it has been introduced. NHS England says there

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won't be names on the system and it won't pass details to insurance

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companies. But what do patients think? My name is Bill and I decided

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to opt out because I'm concerned about the lack of conventionality

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with the issues of my data. The only person who need to know about

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yourself is the Dr. I realise it could be useful for predicting

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diseases. And, as you move into the future, a lot of your details will

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be online anyway, so I think it's useful. Some doctors who go against

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the government are worried they could have their contracts

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terminated. Dr Cormack says he will take the consequences.

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Still to come tonight. Some of our top athletes fighting for a place at

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the Commonwealth Games this summer. Plus, after the storm surge and the

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flooding, nature's own repairs to hold back the sea once more.

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About 1,000 military personnel from this region are nearing the end of

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their last major deployment to Afghanistan. By the end of this

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year, all British combat troops will pull out. Over the last 13 years,

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more than 60 local soldiers and airmen have lost their lives. But

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now the military presence is scaling down, and a huge removal operation

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is under way. Have a listen. What sounds like corn

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popping could be the sound of the end of a war. Ken Underwood from

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Northamptonshire invented this contraption. In it, 46,000 bullets

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an hour explode in a drum. No longer needed, they're made safe A few

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miles away, Anglians go on patrol. When I think back, and looked to be

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standing in a desert I would say, that is life. Their base at Lashka

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Gar hasn't been attacked once in the five months they've been here. But

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they take no chances. It is easy to get the risk of vehicle IDs. Coming

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down a main route. While some of the 600 Anglians here hone their skills

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on the range. For others this is the front line. Passing power and

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security to local Afghans. The keyword. Transition not attrition.

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Plenty of time then to prepare for home. And it's a mammoth operation.

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Deep cleaning armoured vehicles engrained with seven years of desert

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sand. Hundreds of containers packed and ready to ship out. The Anglians

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will be the last to leave Lashka Gar. This was after 1200 people.

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There are six in containers of equipment. Vehicles and office

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space. Those have now gone. We updated those out. That has been our

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focus for the past five months. It feels different now. It is almost

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ready to hand back to the Afghans. It's been a long 13 years campaign

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for the East's servicemen and women. Colchester based paratroopers were

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among the first, openly welcomed into Kabul. A very different

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reception five years on in Helmand. Local soldiers deployed to a hostile

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region dominated by the Taliban. 65 men and women. That's more than one

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in seven of British personnel killed are from this region. The commander

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of the last brigade into Afghanistan is from Norfolk. His role is to help

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draw down and pull British forces out of Afghanistan. Beyond here, we

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are in a new operation which will go into our capitals and native

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countries. That is alongside the Afghan government. The details of

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that still finalised. Eight years ago, the Defence Secetary vainly

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hoped not a single bullet in Helmand would be fired. Now at least in Lash

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Ka Gar, millions are being destroyed.

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During the tidal surge in December, the shingle bank at Cley in Norfolk

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was breached. The sea poured through the gap, flooding the marshes and

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villages along the coast like Salthouse and Cley`next`the Sea. But

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now the shingle bank is starting to repair itself. Which is exactly what

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the owners, the Norfolk Wildlife Trust, want to happen. This is known

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as Marsh. We purchased this in December.

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Kevin Hart is head of nature reserves for the Norfolk Wildlife

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Trust. This morning he showed us onto Popes marsh at Cley. This whole

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section of the north Norfolk coast took a fearful battering in

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December. This was pretty disastrous in terms of the immediate

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aftermath. There was a lot of damage. We took damaged

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infrastructure for visitors. We have done a lot of work. We have got

:17:43.:17:48.

boardwalks back in place. We had one that was completely destroyed. But

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further on it's possible to see how the shingle bank is starting to

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repair itself. Over the past month the sea has brought in a huge amount

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of shingle and plug the gap, if you like. The bank has completely

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changed. There are sections which are much lower and wider adoption

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has moved on by 300 metres. The shape of the bank has changed to

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become flatter and wider, but according to the Wildlife Trust that

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might not be a problem. They want to see what is called the managed

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retreat of the coastline. That is what it is doing. We have to give

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the habitat time to adapt. We need to a loud species to adapt, from a

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freshwater system to a more attainable one. We need to manage

:18:42.:18:46.

this retreat and the reserve easily manage in such a way that species

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can move and can adapt to the change. The Norfolk Wildlife Trust

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has no intention of abandoning these marshes. Far from it. But the Trust

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says they will have to change and any solutions to changing weather

:18:59.:19:06.

patterns must be sustainable. If you are a top athlete, this is a

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very special year. There's the Commonwealth Games in Glasgow in

:19:15.:19:17.

July, but before that, it's the World Indoor Championships in Poland

:19:18.:19:22.

in early March. The Bedford runner Nigel Levine is already on top form,

:19:23.:19:26.

winning the 400 metre title at the British Indoor Championships at the

:19:27.:19:29.

weekend. Olympic gold medallist Greg Rutherford was also competing, after

:19:30.:19:35.

a long break with injury. Some athletes choose to miss the

:19:36.:19:39.

indoor season, but if you're Nigel Levine, you thrive on it. He hit the

:19:40.:19:43.

deck hard and fast in Birmingham, leading from the front to clock an

:19:44.:19:46.

equal personal best.The perfect prep for Poland. Today he was back with

:19:47.:19:50.

his coach Linford Christie, reflecting on a job well done. The

:19:51.:19:58.

aim was not to panic, stay relaxed and calm and whatever happens,

:19:59.:20:05.

happens. Getting prepared for the world Championships, to this race

:20:06.:20:10.

was just a stepping stone. How much cricket do you think you think out

:20:11.:20:15.

of the win this medal and also a Commonwealth Games medal? Very

:20:16.:20:20.

quick. I will have to sacrifice and do something I've not done before.

:20:21.:20:23.

It was also an important moment for the Milton Keynes long jumper Greg

:20:24.:20:26.

Rutherford, back competing after a hamstring tear which ruined his

:20:27.:20:29.

World Championships last summer. He's raised eyebrows by admitting he

:20:30.:20:32.

wants to compete at a Winter Olympics in the skeleton. For now

:20:33.:20:35.

though, he heads to the sunnier climbs of California, having jumped

:20:36.:20:43.

eight metres and finish third. It is wonderful to come out here and get

:20:44.:20:48.

germs back to back, and jump well as well. I am happy with my staff. This

:20:49.:20:55.

is the best art I've had my career and the best art career I've had. I

:20:56.:21:01.

want to win, but I have to be sensible. And it's been a successful

:21:02.:21:04.

month for the Cambridgeshire high`jumper Robbie Grabarz. Having

:21:05.:21:07.

already won the British Indoor title in Sheffield. He finished third on

:21:08.:21:10.

Saturday, clearing a season's best two metres 27.

:21:11.:21:15.

In the football, if Peterborough can beat Swindon tonight they will be

:21:16.:21:18.

playing in a Wembley final next month It's the Southern Area final

:21:19.:21:22.

of the Johnstone's Paint Trophy. It's 2`2 after the first leg. The

:21:23.:21:26.

winner will play either Fleetwood or Chesterfield on March 30th.

:21:27.:21:32.

There's a good chance that lots of you will be eating potatoes for your

:21:33.:21:35.

evening meal tonight. And it's likely that when they were grown

:21:36.:21:38.

last year, they'll have been sprayed with chemicals to kill the fungus

:21:39.:21:42.

that causes potato blight. Without spraying, most of our main crop

:21:43.:21:47.

potatoes would wither and die. But now, in a three year trial,

:21:48.:21:50.

scientists in Norwich have developed genetically modified potatoes that

:21:51.:21:58.

are resistant to blight. These potatoes stems may look tiny,

:21:59.:22:04.

but could herald a big change for farmers. At the moment, millions are

:22:05.:22:11.

spent fighting a disease. Blight is a number`one threat to potatoes,

:22:12.:22:14.

thriving in damp and humid conditions. Scientists at the

:22:15.:22:19.

Sainsbury laboratory have found a gene which is resistant to it. It is

:22:20.:22:24.

like downloading an apt to your smartphone. After you have

:22:25.:22:28.

downloaded it, it is still a smartphone, but it has the added

:22:29.:22:31.

function. Once you have downloaded the gene to hear, it is still a

:22:32.:22:37.

potato but it has the added function are being Blight resistant. Farmers

:22:38.:22:42.

have to spray of the 15 times a season to protect against the

:22:43.:22:47.

disease. If you can control it with genetics and chemistry, you don't

:22:48.:22:50.

have to do all that spraying. You don't have tractors coming up and

:22:51.:22:53.

chemistry, you don't have to do all that spraying. You don't have

:22:54.:22:56.

tractors, other bit longer, or do something else. It makes agriculture

:22:57.:23:04.

more efficient and reduces its impact on the environment. 16 turned

:23:05.:23:09.

potatoes are sold every year, so it is expensive if the crop is damage.

:23:10.:23:14.

Blight cost farmers ?60 million a year, which is why scientists say

:23:15.:23:19.

this is such a breakthrough. But will consumers buy potatoes with a

:23:20.:23:24.

GM logo? Public confidence in GM food has been shaken by action from

:23:25.:23:29.

environmentalists, who say it is untried and untested. The scientists

:23:30.:23:33.

here are about to take their new potato to the States, where company

:23:34.:23:41.

wants to develop it. But with EU regulations to pass, it is estimated

:23:42.:23:43.

it will take at least eight years before we see the GM potatoes here.

:23:44.:23:48.

If you're interested in what the BBC does in this region, then you might

:23:49.:23:52.

be interested in joining the BBC's regional audience panel. We want to

:23:53.:23:55.

hear from people of all ages and all backgrounds, from across the region.

:23:56.:23:59.

The panel meets three times a year, and it's your chance to tell us what

:24:00.:24:03.

you think about the BBC from this part of the country. You don't get

:24:04.:24:07.

paid but you will get expenses. The closing date for applications is

:24:08.:24:11.

Friday seven March 2014. Just go to bbc.co.uk/ace for an information

:24:12.:24:15.

pack. If you don't have internet access call: 0800 092 6030.

:24:16.:24:34.

Let's get the weather. Today may be in luck on Sunday's sunshine, but a

:24:35.:24:41.

quieter day than late. This is a picture of a farmer harvesting sugar

:24:42.:24:46.

beet in Suffolk, making the most of this welcome break in the weather.

:24:47.:24:50.

For this afternoon, we have had rain pushing towards us from the South

:24:51.:24:56.

West. We have had bits of pieces of rain too, producing heavy bursts.

:24:57.:25:01.

That sets the scene for tonight. Cloudy skies with rain pushing

:25:02.:25:07.

eastwards. Under half an inch of rain in places. It does mean that a

:25:08.:25:11.

black cloud, it will be a frost free nights, with temperatures no lower

:25:12.:25:16.

than six or seven Celsius. Light southerly winds as well. Tomorrow,

:25:17.:25:24.

this is the weather front. It moves off towards the continent. It is not

:25:25.:25:29.

a bad day. The last of the rain will clear pretty quickly, then we are

:25:30.:25:33.

left with bodies start. Largely cloudy, `` body . The winds will be

:25:34.:25:47.

fairly slowly and light south`westerly winds. Moderate at

:25:48.:25:52.

times on the coast. Another mild day with double figures in the

:25:53.:25:57.

temperature. For the rest of the afternoon, we will see further

:25:58.:26:03.

slow`moving showers, possibly heavy and thundery. They will die away as

:26:04.:26:07.

we head into tomorrow evening. Then on Tuesday, it does look like a lot

:26:08.:26:15.

of cloud around. A bit of brightness with sunshine and showers. Wednesday

:26:16.:26:22.

has filed first thing, but generally quieter with winds and cloud. Then

:26:23.:26:28.

Thursday has low pressure with wet weather. At some point in looks like

:26:29.:26:34.

we will have rain pushing west to east, and a blustery day too.

:26:35.:26:42.

Blustery showers on Friday too. Those are your overnight lows. Rain,

:26:43.:26:50.

rain, rain. Goodbye.

:26:51.:26:55.

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