02/06/2014 Look East - East


02/06/2014

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If we knew then what we know now, I doubt we would have taken the

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decision to become an acadely. The schoolboy born and raisdd

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in Essex but unable to be classed Keeping cancer tumours alivd

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outside the body to allow And 600 miles on a bike in memory

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of Elena. The head of one of East Anglia's

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leading state schools has launched an attack on the academy system

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and accused the education sdcretary Melvyn Roffe,

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principal of Wymondham Colldge in Norfolk, says he now regrets the

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decision to join the governlent s There are now 321 academy schools

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in Norfolk, Suffolk and Essex. They have freedom from local

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authority control, can set pay and conditions for staff and have

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more control over the curriculum but Mr Roffe says it's just meant

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more rules and regulations. For years, it was known as the

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Nissan school. 200 Nissan hdarts, now just one. A ?10 million

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programme. Out of more than 1300 pupils, 650 our borders. Melvin,

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soon to leave after seven ydars in soon to leave after seven years in

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charge, has defied criticisl at the charge, has defied criticism at the

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Department for Education. Wd charge, has defied criticisl at the

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Department for Education. Wd were told this would mean major changes

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in terms of autonomy in the ability to get on and do things in a way

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to get on and do things in ` way which we have done for 60 odd years.

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Actually, what has happened is the reverse. We have more control from

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the centre rather than the local authority and as a result, we are

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discouraged from being innovative and maybe doing things that were

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right. Michael Gove is very hands`on. In this case, is he

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getting things wrong? I don't believe academies would redtce the

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status of schools. I wish you had the courage to say schools should

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get on and do a good job. They shouldn't be micromanaged. They

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shouldn't be driven by pettiness shouldn't be driven by petthness

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either. Mr Roth says that approach would help create many more

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outstanding schools but the Department for Education claimed its

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Department for Education cl`imed its programme takes power away from

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politicians and bureaucrats and gives it to heads and teachers. It

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says thousands of high performing schools have jumped at the chance to

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take charge of their own futures. Rachel de Souza is chief executive

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of the Inspiration Trust which runs a number

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of academy schools in Norfolk. Do you agree with what he is saying?

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I absolutely disagree! I could Do you agree with what he is saying?

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I absolutely disagree! I cotld not I absolutely disagree! I could not

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think of a better time to bd a think of a better time to bd a

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headteacher. We can really make decisions about our schools that fit

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our pupils. He is saying th`t relinquished control from one area

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to get control from another area. First of all, it is right there

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anybody who takes public money is held highly accountable for that

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money. Academies are stringdntly controlled by charities. When we

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controlled by charities. Whdn we talk about freedom, the Freedom

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talk about freedom, the Freddom academies have is the freedom to set

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your own curriculum is. Norfolk needed more on mathematics and

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needed more on mathematics `nd science students doing better. You

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have got to look that word freedom in broader way. Do you get

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frustrated by the pettiness? Absolutely not. I take very

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seriously the responsibilitx of seriously the responsibilitx of

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using public money. I do think using public money. I do thhnk

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academies should manage more academies should manage more

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surplus. Central government should be telling us to. Working with

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central government is very straightforward as you deliver

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results. And of course, things are changing all the time. Look how

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quickly the academies have grown. When the coalition came in, there

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were and now, half the schools in Britain are academies. As Mr Roth

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thinks, he has been mis`sold the idea of an academy. I would say

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Mostar because if they weren't, they would jump up and down and say

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something about it. What we may be feeling here is the fact that

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something about it. What we may be feeling here is the fact th`t in the

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feeling here is the fact that in the ten years up until the coalhtion

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government came in, spending on education had grown by 72%. We are

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having to do more with less. That is what academies are about. We work

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together as federations and groups and is what academies are about We

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work together as federations and group since share our staff. We like

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entrepreneurs. The father

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of a schoolboy who was born and raised in Essex says he's suffered

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years of frustration trying to get Callum Roberto`Sparkes from Harwich

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has a Portugese mother and because of the rules when he was born,

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he couldn't be classed as British, Callum polishing one of his many

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boxing trophies. He is a promising fighter but his toughest battle

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seems to be winning British citizenship. If I fight abroad, I

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can fight for my country. Callum was can fight for my country. C`llum was

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born in Essex and now lives here. His father is English. His mother is

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His father is English. His lother is Portuguese and crucially, they were

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unmarried. For children Callum's age, citizenship can only bd

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unmarried. For children Callum's age, citizenship can only be claimed

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through the mother. His father has fought officialdom for years.

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Because Callum hasn't got a passport, he can't go on school

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trips abroad. I am extremely frustrated. You tend to givd up and

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get back into it because of the frustration. We can't go on holiday.

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Now days, he calmly than figures `` he can't even visit his mother in

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Italy. He would have to pay ?70 . It's not a small amount of money for

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what should be his right. Btt what should be his right. But

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tonight, as Callum watched one of his old fights, some hope because

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his old fights, some hope bdcause the home office says an act will end

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the anomaly. His fight could be coming to an end.

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And if you have a similar story to tell, we'd love to hear frol you.

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You can get in touch on the phone, on email, on Facebook or Twhtter,

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but please do leave a contact number.

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Great Yarmouth Council will meet tonight for the first time

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since the local elections and it will look very different

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For the last 24 years, it has been dominated by Labour or

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the Conservatives but now, ten councillors from the UK Independence

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It's one of several councils in the region which are now

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It's one of several councils in the region which are now The

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sound in face of politics is changing in great Yarmouth. The new

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leader of the UKIP runs a music changing in great Yarmouth. The new

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leader of the UKIP runs a mtsic shop and has never been involved in

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politics, until now. It's refreshing. We are all workhng class

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people. None of us are political or career minded. Carl Anderson is

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another one, a builder. People want someone they can turn to if they are

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in need. I may not know everything, but at the end of the day, I am

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but at the end of the day, H am here, they know where I live,

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but at the end of the day, I am here, they know where I livd, I have

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got a website. Among those also elected, a retired prison officer, a

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hotelier, as students. The UKIP elected, a retired prison officer, a

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hotelier, as students. The UKIP has not only brought in people with

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local knowledge of politics, it also made Labour lose no overall control

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in great Yarmouth. The council leader will have to negotiate with

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the Conservatives in UKIP to get his policies through. It will be

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difficult. Every issue will be discussed individually before it is

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taken to and all council. We will taken to and all council. Wd will

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try and get a consensus of opinion. But it's not just here. There are

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several authorities in the region which are in no overall control of

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the moment. That means politicians have to do deals or alliances to

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ensure the smooth running of their authority. In Brentwood, the Liberal

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Democrats, labour and independents have come together to take control

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of the council. In South end, the Lib Dems are in talk with the Tories

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and Labour, while in Basildon, the Conservatives will have to reach an

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understanding with UKIP. Ch`nge is understanding with UKIP. Ch`nge is

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blowing through our town halls. Be good or bad for local democracy,

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good or bad for local democracy though?

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Campaigners have protested in Norwich ahead of a public

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"examination" into plans for the city's Northern Distributor Road.

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The ?141 million bypass will run most of the way around the north

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of the city and it's supported by councils and businesses

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but campaigners say the planning process is deeply flawed.

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Their message is clear. Protesters gathered outside the prelimhnary

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hearing. Inside, the examining authority opened the meeting to set

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a timetable for the next six months. This so`called examination will

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recommend if it should go ahead or not. If it does, it will st`rt at

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the junction, run past the airport. the junction, run past the `irport.

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It has already been dubbed as the It has already been dubbed as the

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road to nowhere. But it is dxpected road to nowhere. But it is expected

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to reduce congestion and crdate to reduce congestion and create

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thousands of homes and jobs. It is very important in able to ghve us

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better access, allow businesses to grow. We don't think it road is

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needed or wanted. We think it would needed or wanted. We think ht would

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be bad news for the countryside Campaigning groups are already

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Campaigning groups are alre`dy claiming this planning process is

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flawed. Until we have answers to these questions, nobody can trust

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the planning system or democracy. We don't actually know what happened!

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The point about the groups is The point about the groups is

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planning inspectors have not been disadvantaged in any way. Btt

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Elizabeth Hill surprised and angered many when she announced she will

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only look at the merits. This is an only look at the merits. This is an

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astonishing outrage! People gave their views. This examination hasn't

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officially got underway yet but it is already heated and it will be

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several months before the Sdcretary several months before the Secretary

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of State makes a final decision Two men have been arrested

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in connection with the murder father of five was found in Castle

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Park in Colchester on March 29th. Two local men, both aged 33,

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are being questioned by detectives. The death of a snowboarder

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from Suffolk has been descrhbed Mimi Watts from Lavenham suffocated

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and had a cardiac arrest after she fell and became buried in snow in

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the French Alps two years ago. The 26 year old died

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in hospital five days later. The coroner recorded a verdict

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of accidental death. Mimi's family have set up

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a charity in her memory. The terror of the Zeppelins

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and the bombing of the East Coast 600 miles in memory of

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Elena Baltacha. Pioneering research

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on bowel cancer is being carried out in this region which allows tumours

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to be kept alive outside thd body. It could change our underst`nding

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of the disease. It's been made possible

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by a partnership between the Norfolk and Norwich Hospital

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and the University of East @nglia. I've been to see how it works

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and meet the team behind it. The surgeon scrubs up for hhs next

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operation. He is planning to remove the chamber there is growing in this

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patient's:. But what makes this operation different to others is

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what happens afterwards. Part of the tumour is handed over to a doctor, a

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research scientist at the neighbouring University, in the

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butter in a special solution which keeps growing as if it was stolen

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the body. Historically, experiments the body. Historically, expdriments

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have been done on tissue that has have been done on tissue that has

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already been dead or in chelicals already been dead or in chelicals

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and the ability to experiment on cells when they are still alive

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allows us to see the dynamics of things we have not seen before and

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to find out many things which were not possible. It's a missing piece

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of the jigsaw. Mark Williams makes this trip to and from the hospital a

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couple of times a week. He collect healthy and diseased tissue and

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experiments on it. A healthy bowel experiments on it. A healthy bowel

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renews itself all the time. Because of the solution he has created,

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Doctor Williams and his teal of the solution he has created,

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Doctor Williams and his team can Doctor Williams and his teal can

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learn more about what causes that renewal to go wrong. What is the end

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goal of your research? We w`nt renewal to go wrong. What is the end

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goal of your research? We want to goal of your research? We w`nt to

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prevent cancer and we would hope to improve chemotherapy. One of the

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major drawbacks with chemotherapy is the drawbacks. By being abld to

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culture healthy tissue, we can hopefully come up with drugs that

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kill the cancer but do not `ffect kill the cancer but do not `ffect

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normal tissue. This ability to mimic conditions in the bowel is

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pioneering. The project has been partly funded by the local cancer

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charity. It's ticking all the boxes. It's a really good partnership

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project. It cost us ?64,000. You've got the partnership between the

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University and hospital and also now we are able to get further funding

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from a pharmaceutical company to go to the next stage of the research.

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In the next 5`10 years, we could see personalised medicine. These are

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exciting times in cancer research and write here in East Anglia, they

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and write here in East Anglha, they are on the cusp of a major

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breakthrough. It was a new kind of warfard,

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something no one had seen before, and it started here in the East,

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just a few months into The story of the first aerial

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attacks on Britain is told tonight in a special programme on BBC One

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called The Zeppelin Terror. In a moment,

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we'll be speaking to its prdsenter , But first, here's a flavour

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of what you can see. Britain's airspace is one of the

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most tightly defended in the world. most tightly defended in thd world.

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We can't fly anyone pay without someone knowing about it. But 100

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years ago, an attack on a Norfolk coastal town changed everything An

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airship slipped in undetected and airship slipped in undetected and

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unleashed carnage on the people living below. It was the start of a

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terrifying new campaign aimdd at killing innocent men, women and

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children and forcing an early end to the war. Britain was suddenly

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defenceless. By re`visiting the bomb sites on the ground, I will find out

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how close the Germans came to breaking the spirit of the British

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people. The story of the impact of the attacks on the home front will

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take us from Norfolk to London, Hertfordshire to Essex. And it all

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started in the seaside town of great Yarmouth. For hundreds of years, the

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Yarmouth. For hundreds of ydars the Royal Navy had protected the

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Yarmouth. For hundreds of years, the Royal Navy had protected thd British

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against attack from the sea but they were powerless against this new

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threat from the air. On the night of the 19th of January, 1915, people

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eerie throbbing sound of thdm. the 19th of January, 1915, people

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eerie throbbing sound of them. Bombs eerie throbbing sound of thdm. Bombs

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began falling on the town but it was began falling on the town btt it was

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in the place below me now that the full horror of aerial warfare was

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unleashed on the British people for the very first time.

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It's amazing. It was shocking and terrifying but there was this morbid

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terrifying but there was thhs morbid fascination as well. Crowds would

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turn out into the street to witness this strange thing happening. Doris,

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who was in London at the tile this strange thing happening. Doris,

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who was in London at the time as this strange thing happening. Doris,

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who was in London at the tile as a who was in London at the tile as a

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toddler, was told by her father, you toddler, was told by her father, you

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are witnessing history! There is a scene in the film where you do a

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piece to camera and a superhmposed piece to camera and a superimposed

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the Zeppelin in the backgrotnd to the Zeppelin in the backgrotnd to

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give it some kind of scale. These things were massive. They wdre

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things were massive. They were flying a great height but even so,

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they were these great silhouettes they were these great silhotettes

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you could see in the sky. And they arrived almost unannounced.

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Suddenly, they would be there, unleashing this deadly cargo. Why

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were there no warnings? This was all being encountered for the first

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time. There was an interest in not giving too much warning because it

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would disrupt people's sleep. The government was worried it w`s

:20:23.:20:25.

would disrupt people's sleep. The government was worried it was cause

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government was worried it w`s cause mass panic. There were all these

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strange ad hoc things like football rattles and whistles. Absurd,

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really, but what it did do was me not Ed defences were more prepared

:20:38.:20:44.

in World War II. We got to try out and practice are Ed defences and

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develop techniques which were very effective. The effect was

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devastating on our part of the country, wasn't it? It's amazing.

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Relatively small bombs at the time but caused enormous damage to

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property. Tell us about the impact it had at that stage in the

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conflict. The German Navy had conflict. The German Navy h`d

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bombarded us a couple of times but bombarded us a couple of times but

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we had a feeling that we cotld see we had a feeling that we could see

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of the Navy. The British Navy ruled the waves but not the skies. People

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felt angry that we had no defences felt angry that we had no ddfences

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to counter this. We didn't know how many airships they had. It was

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terrifying for the population to be undefended. Men, women and children

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died on the streets of our counties and in their beds.

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The Zeppelin Terror is on BBC One at 7:30pm.

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It was less than a month ago that the world of tennis mourned

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The former British number one was diagnosed with liver cancer

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in January and passed away at her home in Suffolk.

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Now Elena's nephew, Josh Sheppard, has decided to cycle 600 miles to

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Berlin to raise money for the hospice in Ipswich that helped care

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Swotting up on the art of bicycle maintenance. Josh and his friend are

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not into hard`core cycling but that is why they chose this. Not for fun

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but to raise money and awareness is why they chose this. Not for fun

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but to raise money and awardness for but to raise money and awardness for

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the hospice that cared for Josh's aren't. She was such an amazing

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person. She was a beautiful character. One of tennis's lost

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popular players, she burst onto the scene as a teenager. Her prdmature

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death at just 30 devastated those far beyond the sport. It also is

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heard the two men to enjoy a 10`day trek across the continent. While

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they are not seasoned cyclist, it should add to the challenge. By the

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time they reach Berlin, thex should add to the challenge. By the

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time they reach Berlin, they will have hoped to have raised at least

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?1000. We are doing the cycle ride to raise money for the hosphce. They

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to raise money for the hospice. They really mean a lot to a lot of

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families who have gone throtgh the families who have gone through the

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same thing. Carers at this hospital each enabled a lane to spend her

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last few days with her family. They teamed up with district licensing

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GPs to give people more end of life care in their own homes. Hopefully,

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it gives them a really good memory. We can't change the outcome but if

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we can make it a bit better, for the family. As Berlin beckons, she would

:23:46.:23:54.

surely be proud, but this adventure begs one question cut colon are you

:23:55.:23:56.

ready for this we are not rdady ready for this we are not ready

:23:57.:24:01.

physically but mentally we `re. ready for this we are not rdady

:24:02.:24:06.

physically but mentally we are. We physically but mentally we `re. We

:24:07.:24:07.

will do it. If we fall off our bikes, we will get up and kdep

:24:08.:24:11.

going. We did have a thundercloud in Essex

:24:12.:24:31.

and we have had a number of showers across the region. But also some

:24:32.:24:39.

sunshine. Can see the band of cloud drifting its way eastwards and with

:24:40.:24:42.

the temperatures rising this afternoon, heavy showers developing.

:24:43.:24:46.

Another line developing over Cambridgeshire and West Essdx again.

:24:47.:24:55.

We will keep that mixture of clear intervals and the odd shower. The

:24:56.:24:58.

risk of one or two showers overnight. Many of us having a dry

:24:59.:25:04.

night, though. Also, maybe one or two mist patches forming.

:25:05.:25:08.

Temperatures down to 11 or 02 degrees. Tomorrow, more of the same.

:25:09.:25:15.

A mixture of sunny spells and scattered showers. At least for the

:25:16.:25:18.

morning, not too many of them. scattered showers. At least for the

:25:19.:25:21.

morning, not too many of thdm. Dry morning, not too many of thdm. Dry

:25:22.:25:23.

weather with bright spots for the morning. As we had through the

:25:24.:25:26.

afternoon, heavier ones track their way eastwards. With light whnds

:25:27.:25:31.

way eastwards. With light winds, they will be very slow moving. In

:25:32.:25:34.

the sunshine, 19 of 20 degrdes most the sunshine, 19 of 20 degrdes most

:25:35.:25:45.

of the showers tending to f`de away, leaving us with a dry start of the

:25:46.:25:49.

night, but as we going to Wddnesday, heavy showers for the afternoon, and

:25:50.:25:53.

heavy showers for the afternoon and some of those showers heavy with

:25:54.:25:58.

under mixed in. Things started quietly down on Thursday. On Friday,

:25:59.:26:02.

these weather fronts come up from the south`west. With this southerly

:26:03.:26:06.

flow, very warm air will come up. It flow, very warm air will come up. It

:26:07.:26:10.

will turn warmer and more htmid will turn warmer and more htmid

:26:11.:26:16.

With low nearby, it may not necessarily stay dry. The ottlook

:26:17.:26:20.

colon heavy showers. Mostly dry for Thursday and Friday, turning warmer

:26:21.:26:22.

and muddier. That's it for now

:26:23.:26:27.

but tonight we're going to leave you with some pictures of

:26:28.:26:30.

an amazing weekend for Northampton Saints and their fantastic title win

:26:31.:26:32.

in rugby's Premiership.

:26:33.:26:45.

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