11/07/2014 Look East - East


11/07/2014

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And that is all from us. There is more throughout the evening on the

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keeping apace with the rise in the birth rate. And we have fewdr and

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fewer maternity beds. Essex Police send detectives to Saudi Ar`bia A

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whole school takes to the s`ddle, inspired by the Tour de France.

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And a world premiere, the concert celebrating the wartime heroine

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Edith Cavell. First tonight, a hospital in this

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region is ranked in the bottom five in England for the number of times

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it's had to close its maternity unit Figures obtained by the BBC show

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that in the last year the Qteen Elizabeth Hospital in King's Lynn

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closed on 24 separate occashons The Royal College

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of Midwives has told Look E`st they In a moment, the Health Minhster Dr

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Dan Poulter, but first this A Freedom of information repuests to

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NHS Trusts revealed that just over half of those that responded had to

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shut their maternity units for a time last year, often due to

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a shortage of staff or beds. Some 2500 babies a year are born

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at the Queen Elizabeth Hosphtal Its maternity unit had to close to

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new admissions 24 times, Obviously, the Trust is alw`ys

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concerned if we have to close any The decision to close

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the unit is made by the midwife Then what happens is we will contact

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all the local areas, we will contact A, we will make

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sure the ladies have got solewhere to go to, but when we close we may

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only close for four hours. For example, the last time we

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closed was at beginning of July We closed from just

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after 7pm to 10:30pm, nobody was diverted

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during that time. At the QE,

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William and Anne`Marie Reilly are full of praise for the care received

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yet at the birth of their d`ughter, full of praise for the care received

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here at the birth of their daughter, I couldn't have asked for bdtter,

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really. I had a midwife care all thd way

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through, they didn't leave ly side. With the birth rate now in

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its highest level since the 197 s, pressure on maternity services, not

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just here but everywhere, are acute. One wants to see a situation where

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a woman entering labour We have not got enough midwhves

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keeping apace with the rise in the birth rate, and therd are

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less and less maternity beds. We are trying to get more bhrth

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centres around the country so that However, birth centres

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and maternity units, like The only other trust to reply to

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the survey in Norfolk, Suffolk and Essex,

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the Norwich University Hosphtal It closed on 19 occasions,

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in all totalling 163 hours. It says the number of closures have

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been reduced since its delivery Earlier, I spoke to the Suffolk MP

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and Health Minister Dr Dan Poulter. I asked him if he thought it was

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acceptable for women to be turned away from one maternity unit and

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told to go to another. It is certainly the case that there are

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going to be very busy times for all maternity units, you can't `lways

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predict when women will givd birth, and sometimes staff are off sick. My

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background is in obstetrics, I've worked in units at all times of the

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day, and most maternity units work 365 days a year, but sometiles

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people are off sick, sometiles there is an incredibly busy period, which

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means that mums need to be redirected to the next neardst unit

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in order that they can give birth in safety and comfort. Not much

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consolation if you're one of the mothers involved in that and you

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have to make an extra long journey at a time when you are feelhng

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vulnerable. It is something that is not ideal, which is why the

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government has committed to increasing the number of maternity

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units and the number of stand`alone maternity units available, `nd there

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were in 2787 as with really units. There are now over 150. You say it

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can be temporary and for a short time, but in Harwich in thex closed

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for three months. That unit, they were concerned over safety the unit.

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There are concerns over safdty, and so it is the right thing to do to

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see whether that unit is functioning properly. If you are worried about

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the care you can provide at the unit, it is important that hs

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reviewed, and the people looked after elsewhere until patient safety

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can be insured. So, you can give us a guarantee that no midwife led

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units or maternity wards will close even temporarily next year? What I

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can guarantee to you is the investment we put into maternity

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services will continue. We will continue to train more midwhves and

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we will continue to giving support to women with postnatal depression,

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and we will improve the units here in the east. And elsewhere. Thank

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you. A team

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of detectives has flown to Saudi Arabia as part of the investigation

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into the murder of Nahid Allanea. The Saudi student was stabbdd

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to death last month on her way Today, it's also emerged th`t a CCTV

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camera near Essex Police always said thdy would

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travel to Saudi Arabia and today they confirmed that a team of five

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officers flew out on Wednesday. We need to be able to speak to

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the family, It's really important they

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understand the commitment from Essex Police to finding this killer

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or killers. It's also important that we can

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start building up a fuller picture of Nahid's lifestyle,

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her movements, her activitids. Nahid, who was 31,

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died on the Salary Brook Tr`il A total of 38 knives had bedn

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recovered during searches, A motive for

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the attack is also proving dlusive. One of the most important things

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for the police when it comes to getting evhdence is

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footage from security camer`s. These would have been reallx helpful

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but they weren't working They were put in

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by the local crime and disorder reduciton partnership but they were

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damaged by flooding and thex didn't have the

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funds to put them back into use How frustrating is this

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for the police? I'd rather focus on

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the evidence available to md rather than wonder what evidence

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could've been made availabld. The local call authority,

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the County Council, the private individuals and commercial `gencies

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have been very good with giving us Ray McGivern and I first

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met just after the murder. He runs a salon on the Grinstead

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estate in Colchester. How does he gauge the mood,

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almost a month on? I think people just want solething

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done, I certainly feel like that.

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I've got three young childrdn. Three young children out

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on the estate. And it is a worrying time

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for any parent, especially if you've got kiddies and

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they walk to school on their own. The investigation is running

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alongside the murder of He, too,

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suffered multiple knife wounds. It's thought the police enqtiries

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are costing around ?100,000 a week. The trip to Saudi will add thousands

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more to the bill, which will be paid from

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the forces budget for major crime. Steve Warren has been quick

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to stress to things. Steve Warren has been quick

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to stress two things. One is there will be no scaling

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back of this enquiry. They will put

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in the resources it needs. Secondly, they remain deterlined

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they will catch whoever The Conservatives in South Suffolk

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are meeting now to select a new candidate

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for the next General Election. The local association has ddcided to

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deselect Tim Yeo who has bedn Hundreds of people applied

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for the job. Our Political Correspondent Andrew

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Sinclair is in Ipswich now. With a majority of 8600, thhs is an

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attractive seat which is whx so many people applied. There is about to

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300 people here, they are shgning in the meeting, and the meeting is

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getting under way. That short list has been whittled down to three

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men. No women, which has rahsed a few eyebrows. They are well`known

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within Conservative circles, but not the general public. There is James

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Cartledge, he is a counsellor, he is on the left of the picture, there is

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Jeremy Quinn, a banker, and James Tonbridge, on the right, who is a

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London lawyer. He knows the East quite well.

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What sort of candidate are they looking for?

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Tim Yeo got deselected becatse he wasn't seen here for `` in this

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constituency. They are not looking for a Westminster high`flyer. One

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person said to me that they are looking for a person who will put

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the constituency not himself first. There's going to be a lot of very

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local questions. What's happening in the next`door

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conservatory `` constituencx, Bury Saint Edmunds, with David Rtffley?

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Not very much. He'd received a police cauthon after

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he assaulted someone at his London home. It's been widely reported that

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it was a woman whom he knew. He is still refusing to say anythhng about

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this, even to local MPs. He has kept a low profile at Westminster,

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women's groups have complained to the Conservative Party about it but

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the local line is that this is a matter for the local party. But this

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issue isn't going away. Villagers from Hemsby in Norfolk

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have been meeting the They want ?2 million

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from the government to build new Three houses were washed

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into the sea This is the cottages, this hs one

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of the oldest parts of Hemsby, Ian Brennan has been coming to

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Hemsby for more than 30 years and now owns

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a property close to the beach. Today, he showed me to the top

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of the bank which was heavily As you can see, not much lids

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between the sea and Hemsby now but villagers are determined to fight

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on with or without government help. On the night,

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how much of this bank went? Overnight,

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about 30 foot disappeared. If this goes, the water goes

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straight into the village. This is what Hemsby looked like the

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day after the storm surge and now villagers fear that another similar

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surge could do even more dalage Ian Brennan is chairman

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of a campaign group called Save Hemsby Coastline,

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and today he met with two companies One, called Seacrete,

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is proposing to build blocks We have cement, and green glass all

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the materials that we normally put The intention is to bring

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all those materials together Alex Sykes from Flow control

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engineering is planning to tse tyres covered

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in sand and Marram grass. It's a material,

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it's a nuisance material, You can't say the system is going to

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last a thousand years because you cannot guaranted against

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that, but you know the prodtcts in We'd be building another Marram

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in front of it. The fight to save Hemsby is

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the subject of a BBC East documentary which goes out next

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Friday at 7:30pm. According to Ian Brennan, today s

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meeting with the Environment

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Agency was positive. And fight goes on.

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Doing nothing, he says, A school gets on its bite for its

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version of the Tour de France. And celebrating a wartime heroine, a

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world premiere concert in mdmory of Edith Cavell.

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Two months from now, Scotland could become an independent country.

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Now the BBC has been told that a yes vote in the referendul could

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be good news for the offshore industry in this region.

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It could mean more work and more jobs for companies here

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because the government wants contracts given to UK companies

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And that could be good news for places like Great Yarmotth

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This platform, one of 140 fhelds in the southern North Sea. Hugd wind

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farms, 65% of the UK's offshore generation, lies in East Anglia The

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Eastern region is being dubbed England's energy powerhouse.

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Scotland might be hundreds of miles away from great Yarmouth but here

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they know the ramifications of a yes vote could be immense. In p`rt

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because the Coalition Government wants to see great `` more contracts

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awarded to UK manufacturers. We will tried to look for more UK companies

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for gas and offshore wind. Hf Scotland isn't part of the TK, does

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that mean goods and services manufactured in the in Scotland are

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no longer in the running? So that might head south? We hope that work

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might end up here. Look at ` local company, they build accommodation

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blocks, what would that mean for them? If those waters of Scotland

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remain part of the UK, that would still be UK content, so those people

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would be preferential. If, however, Scotland tried to reclaim those

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waters and say they're no longer UK territory but part of Scotl`nd, then

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who knows. Many questions rdmain unanswered, among them who would

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halt the exploration rights for oil, gas and wind should thd Scots

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go it alone. Glenn McCurdy hs a Glaswegian by birth but property

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solicitor in East Anglia now. He sees a yes vote as a business

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potential. There is potenti`l in the energy industry. The Scottish

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Government cannot match the British government in incentives to get

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companies in, particularly DU membership, and if there is an

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exodus from Aberdeen, East @nglia is well placed to pick up the business.

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Most people in great Yarmouth at already in renewables, so the

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infrastructure is already there the people is there, and it is ` good

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idea to go from it rather than starting afresh elsewhere. So, there

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is plenty at stake. A yes vote north of the border would have major

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repercussions from `` for one of our most important businesses.

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And there is more on that story in the Sunday Politics this wedkend.

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There is also a report about a petition to keep thd street

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The idea was to save millions of pounds

:16:16.:16:18.

The Sunday Politics, 11 o'clock on Sunday on BBC One

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Back in 1989, Sue Tuxford's life changed forever.

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She had a genetic heart disdase and any exertion would causd her

:16:24.:16:26.

But all this changed when strgeons at Papworth Hospital in

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This week is the 25th annivdrsary of her operation and today she went

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back to Papworth to help thdm celebrate National Transplant Week.

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On this Day 25 years ago, soon had her transplant. Ever since, she has

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been thankful for every single second, every minute, every single

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hour given to her. I wake up, look out of my window, and every day I

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celebrate, because it is wonderful. I am a very optimistic person, I

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always have been. She had the same heart problem that took her

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mother's life when Sue was 06. And her son's life. He was only 12. Life

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now, she says, is there to be lived. From a very early age, I'd been

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quite ill. I couldn't participate in any sports or anything. Since my

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transplant, one of the things I wanted to do, because I lovdd

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tennis, I wanted to learn to play tennis, and one of the first things

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I did is learn to play tennhs, and I have learned to sail, I do ` lot of

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hillwalking, I cycle, I went out on my bike last night. I live life to

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the fullest. A special anniversary marked by the medical teams at

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Papworth and other transplant patients. At this world`renowned

:17:58.:18:01.

hospital, where last year alone more than 40 received life`saving heart

:18:02.:18:07.

operations. That is what he`rt transplantation is about, ghving the

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chance for people to live ftll lives for a long period of time. @nd while

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the survival rate is about 03 years, we have a lot of people livhng about

:18:21.:18:25.

20 years. This place is special and the people that have prolonged my

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life have almost become part of my family, really, because, in a way,

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it is lovely to come back hdre and see everybody. Papworth is

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wonderful. It's just means the world to me because it has given le my

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life back. With her husband, Brian, they look forward to the next

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quarter of a century togethdr. We started this week with one

:18:47.:18:52.

of the biggest sporting events A million people lined the route

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as it travelled from Cambridge, Today, the celebrations continued

:18:56.:18:59.

in the village of Cottenham 600 children from the local school

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had their very own Grand Depart Not since the Tour de Francd graced

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us had semi`bikes been seen in one place. This was Cottenham's concert

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to the world's biggest annu`l sporting event, with a spechal guest

:19:26.:19:31.

to deliver a very good mess`ge. Have fun! Will Clark went to the school

:19:32.:19:41.

in this village. Now he's in the Olympics. How excited I you to see

:19:42.:19:45.

these kids on bikes? It's great and it is part of the legacy th`t the

:19:46.:19:51.

Tour de France leaves. They are getting their taste of it hdre. They

:19:52.:19:56.

will enjoy it. And, hopefully, get a taste of cycling and maybe one day

:19:57.:20:01.

they will want more. By now, the streets were filling up, and

:20:02.:20:06.

everybody was looking for their son, daughter or Big Brother. The

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only thing missing was the helicopters. What do you thhnk? It

:20:11.:20:16.

is amazing, a once`in`a`lifdtime opportunity because the roads won't

:20:17.:20:19.

be closed again. We've had to get lots of bikes ordered out, because

:20:20.:20:25.

some of them didn't work. Is this your Tour de France? This is a tour

:20:26.:20:31.

of cotton, actually. A masshve amount of work for many people. To

:20:32.:20:37.

get 590 children out into the streets of Cottenham, enjoyhng

:20:38.:20:40.

themselves, a huge amount of planning. But no amount of planning

:20:41.:20:44.

could bring the Sun that shone on the Tour de France earlier hn the

:20:45.:20:49.

week. Cottenham primary School have used this week to teach maths and

:20:50.:20:55.

science, but this was all about negotiating a two mile course, and

:20:56.:21:00.

having a good grip on the bhcycle. How was it for you? Did you have a

:21:01.:21:07.

good time? Yes. How was it for you? Good. When I went past my mtm, that

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was the best. We hope the ldgacy can go on. This will live long hn their

:21:15.:21:22.

memory. So, the week when the bike race came to town, followed by

:21:23.:21:26.

Cottenham first ever Grand Depart. This Pella tom won't forget it in a

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hurry. `` this Pella. There's a world premiere in Norwich

:21:29.:21:35.

this weekend in memory of Edith Cavell the nurse from Norfolk

:21:36.:21:38.

who was executed by the Gerlans in 1915 for helping hundreds

:21:39.:21:40.

of allied soldiers escape Her story inspired the composer

:21:41.:21:43.

Patrick Hawes to write a major choral work and tomorrow it will be

:21:44.:21:52.

performed in Norwich cathedral, Let's see how we feel

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our way through it. It's early March and the Shdringham

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and Cromer Choral Society is getting The work is called Eventide,

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marking the courage and faith of Edith Cavell as she prep`red for

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hard death by German firing squad. Tonight, the composer is putting

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the choir through its paces. Here we go again.

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After three. This work is a coming together

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of Norfolk. We've got the Sheringham and Cromer

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Choral Society, we've got the work written about this amazing woman,

:22:35.:22:38.

who was born and lived in Norfolk. The Sheringham

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and Cromer Choral Society r`ised They will be joined by the Dnglish

:22:44.:22:52.

Chamber Orchestra and one It's the most ambitious work

:22:53.:22:58.

they've ever performed. I suppose it's a challenge

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because it's something completely new, quite different, it's,

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I suppose, like making a film. You're learning your bits

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and hoping it all fit together It's great because we've got

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four months to go, and by then it Edith Cavell was

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a vicar's daughter from Sawston She was nursing in Brussels at the

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start of the war and helped hundreds After the war, her body was returned

:23:28.:23:30.

and buried at Norwich Cathedral Righty Eventide was eight months

:23:31.:23:56.

work for Patrick Hawes. It hs based around Edith Cavell's letters and

:23:57.:24:01.

had deep Christian faith. I've got a photo of her over here and one on my

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piano. It is extraordinary. As I have been writing this piecd of

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music, I feel I have really got to know her from a spiritual point of

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view, certainly. I can feel her here, almost. One of the final

:24:17.:24:20.

rehearsals. And months of work has paid off. As people walk out of the

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cathedral after the premierd, it is my hope that they have got to know

:24:28.:24:33.

this amazing woman, Edith C`vell. So, my hope is that people will be

:24:34.:24:35.

deeply moved. The whole thing tomorrow night in

:24:36.:24:51.

Norwich Cathedral. And stunning music. I am looking forward to a

:24:52.:24:56.

great day on the coast at Sheringham on Sunday.

:24:57.:25:00.

I am feeling the pressure! Ht might just rain. We will see some rain

:25:01.:25:09.

showers of the weekend. And the last couple of days, we have been over

:25:10.:25:14.

the influence of this weathdr front. It's meant a huge bank of cloud

:25:15.:25:21.

some rain earlier, and it is also cloudy and misty. If you live in the

:25:22.:25:29.

West, a glimmer of brightness before the sunset. It is a dry night,

:25:30.:25:36.

perhaps with some drizzle, `nd it turns misty in places but also

:25:37.:25:39.

feeling mucky because that weather front has brought in humid `ir with

:25:40.:25:45.

it. Temperatures, many of us staying in the mid teens. A light whnd. The

:25:46.:25:51.

temperature is probably not falling lower than 13 tonight. We start

:25:52.:25:56.

tomorrow, this is the presstre pattern, not looking great, but the

:25:57.:26:00.

weather front moves out of the way, with another one coming in out of

:26:01.:26:06.

the Atlantic, and it will bring us some overnight rain. Hopefully, the

:26:07.:26:10.

day should stay mostly dry, but there is an exception that hn the

:26:11.:26:14.

form of showers. The morning looks cloudy, but there is a chance of it

:26:15.:26:19.

brightening up as the morning progresses. This is a computer

:26:20.:26:22.

prediction of where they cotld fall, it could be anywhere, and it doesn't

:26:23.:26:27.

mean it will rain where you live because it might stay dry and stay

:26:28.:26:31.

quite pleasant. And temperatures could shoot up to about 24. But

:26:32.:26:37.

where the showers fall, thex are likely to be very heavy and

:26:38.:26:40.

thundery, so you could be in for quite a downpour. Then we h`ve the

:26:41.:26:45.

weather front coming in, coling in overnight for most of us, mdaning

:26:46.:26:50.

some wet weather, some rain, and this will clear on Sunday morning.

:26:51.:26:55.

To summarise, there will be some rain or showers, also some sunshine,

:26:56.:27:00.

and it will feel warm over the weekend, although the temperatures

:27:01.:27:05.

are cooler on Sunday. The r`in clears on Sunday, then brighter

:27:06.:27:08.

skies, so hopefully staying dry with the chance of some showers in

:27:09.:27:13.

Sheringham, and anywhere across the region. Then it is more settled next

:27:14.:27:17.

week with a bit of sunshine and cloud.

:27:18.:27:22.

I shall keep my fingers crossed In case you missed it last night, we

:27:23.:27:26.

told about the 4,000 `year`old Egyptian statue that was put up for

:27:27.:27:30.

auction by Northampton Borotgh Council. It sold for ?60 million

:27:31.:27:35.

last night at Christie 's in London. The estimate was about 6

:27:36.:27:43.

million. `` ?16 million. Th`t is all from us. Good night.

:27:44.:27:55.

Make the most of your weekend, wherever you are.

:27:56.:27:57.

Use the BBC Weather App to stay one step ahead of the weather.

:27:58.:28:35.

Imagine if you could talk to the animals.

:28:36.:28:37.

Zoologist Lucy Cooke is going to show us how.

:28:38.:28:43.

This is the first example we know of of infrared communication.

:28:44.:28:46.

This is amazing. So this is a dolphin greeting?

:28:47.:28:51.

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