09/01/2014 Look East - West


09/01/2014

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He fell 800 feet from a mountain path and survived. Tonight a

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Cambridge man talks about this rescue. When you can feel yourself

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not touching anything, you feel you've had it. Good evening. Also

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tonight, a crackdown on curb crawling. How police are winning the

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battle to take sacks off the streets of Luton. Later, Lewis Smith returns

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to the gym and stakes his claim to a Commonwealth games place. And

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mapping the night sky with stargazing live. Good evening. We

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begin tonight with the dramatic rescue of a Cambridge man after he

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fell 800 feet from a cliff edge and survived. Ollie Daniel was walking

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in the Cairngorms in Scotland along Ben Macdui when he slipped. The

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25`year`old was airlifted to Aberdeen Royal Infirmary but says

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the injuries he sustained won't put him off mountaineering. Today he

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spoke exclusively to our reporter Kevin Keane about his experience.

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Battered, bruised and with a broken wrist and cracked ribs but

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incredibly, he is here to tell the tale. This mountain rescue footage

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shows him being airlifted to safety. Hours earlier, he'd been

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walking along the plateau when this is rescue footage shows him being

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airlifted to safety. Hours earlier, he'd been walking along the plateau

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when the snow underneath his feet suddenly gave there are sections of

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sliding and freefall and the sections of the freefall, when you

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have gone over a cliff and you feel yourself not touching anything, you

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think you've had it. Still on top, his dad and his friend

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called for help and after an hour and a half of searching, they took

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the difficult decision to take themselves to safety and walk away.

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Immediately afterwards, I wanted to go after him and had to stop myself

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from doing that. I wanted to carry on looking for him and had to stop

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myself doing that. You must not do those things so it was a tough one

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but it had to be done. The conditions when they set off

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worldwide but these were experienced mountaineers who had taken all the

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safety equipment they could. This is how astonishing it is that the 00

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foot fall did not kill him. The fourth Bridge is around 360 feet so

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he fell from a distance of more than double its height. The site of a

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helicopter overhead was a massive relief.

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By that time I had hunkered down in the sleeping bag to try and wait it

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out and yes, when the first player went up and showed me their close,

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that was a relief. None of this has put the party of

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what they were training for they still plan an expedition up

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pressure's tallest mountain later this year.

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Prostitution on the streets of Luton has fallen dramatically in the last

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12 months according to Bedfordshire Police. In January 2013 they were

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receiving more than 40 complaints a month about sex workers in the

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Hightown area. But following a year`long crackdown, that's now

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fallen to around seven. Police say during the operation almost 200 kerb

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crawlers have been stopped and 4 of them arrested. A further 79 people

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were arrested for other offences including robbery, drugs and

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attempted murder. Anna Todd spent the evening with officers patrolling

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Luton last night. It is about dark alleys, lonely

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parks, quiet, empty streets. Searching for the people who keep

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Luton's sex trade is ticking over. We believe that sex workers picked

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up a client. By going to go along and find out what's going on.

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For the next seven hours, operation turtle is on the tale of the Cape

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crawlers, monitoring their every move. This woman, taken from a black

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full time can, tells the police officer that her client was going to

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pay ?30 per set. I didn't know she was a prostitute.

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The commotion and blue lights attract attention. People like see

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the law enforced on their doorstep and it is making a difference.

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It is quieter now but I used to see all kinds of things happening. Is it

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nicer to live here now? Yes.

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This man has been in the police was for 11 years. He knows most of the

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street workers by name. Many have been in their jobs just as long

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It can't be easy, what they have to do to earn money. It's a dangerous

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job for them. It's 10:30pm but it wouldn't be unusual to encounter

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them at three or four in the morning, a female with a customer

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and who know what dangers they put themselves through its not just

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about sex offences. Officers stumble across crime

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everywhere. This couple are in a crime hotspot and the smell of

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cannabis is strong. Operation Turtle is doing what it

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set out to do. Some street workers are accepting help to get off the

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game. By taking away their business, they and the streets are

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safer. Tributes have been paid from across

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the world to the crew from RAF Lakenheath who were killed when

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their Pave Hawk helicopter came down in Norfolk on Tuesday night. The

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crew, three men and a woman, were on a routine low`flying training

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mission. Today their bodies were finally removed from the crash site.

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Our reporter Simon Newton is at RAF Lakenheath for us now. Today we have

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seen more flowers late year at Lakenheath, many by local people. We

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have also heard from the commanding officer describing them as for great

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officers. All the time, the job of recovering their bodies and

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ascertaining what went wrong has continued.

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At RAF Lakenheath from where they had taken off, the flowers continue

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to arrive. This sentiment is one of sympathy and support. This morning,

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the cruise commanding officer described them as qualified and

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capable and he had this to say to their families.

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As a husband and father myself, I cannot imagine how heartbroken you

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must feel. I speak for the entire wing and I say that we are thinking

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of you, praying for you and we're for you.

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The four who died were members of the 56th rescue Squadron. The

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captain came from Washington and his English wife had been married for

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one year. His co`pilot was from Pennsylvania. He had completed three

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tours of Iraq and Afghanistan. The technical Sergeant was 36 and had

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been in the air force since he was 18. Also killed was the soft

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Sergeant who was in her late 20s. Across the USA, television stations

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have been reported in the tragedy including distributed by a

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Pittsburgh radio station. It was important that he was there

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to get people out of situations He enjoyed his life in England with

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other military and everything he did. It showed every time he would

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call us or we would see him on the computer. He expressed such pride.

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For the 6000 personnel, these are difficult days. This man is an air

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force mechanic and worked here. His wife set up and online friend

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yesterday. By lunchtime today people had donated three times the amount

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she had set out to raise. We are hoping for the best but this

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is a different situation. It was a normal day at work and a training

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exercise and they didn't come home. It's very heartbreaking to hear that

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these families are going to have to go through this after something so

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mundane. After granting this aircraft for a

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day, the skies above Lakenheath today Lord to the sound of planes

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again. There's been serious disruption to

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train services between Cambridge and London during this morning's rush

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hour. We understand that the four helicopters here have been grounded

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temporarily to make sure that they are ready to resume their flying

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duties. A board of enquiry is being established with American and RAF

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officers on board and civilian experts but it may be many months or

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a year before the findings made public and we know what caused this

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crash. Milton Keynes is fast establishing

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itself as an innovator when it comes to public transport. Today the

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Transport Minister Baroness Kramer launched a fleet of electric buses

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in the new city. The buses will be charged wirelessly, meaning they can

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run for 17 hours at a time without plugging in. Our reporter Mike

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Cartwright hitched a ride. Amongst the exhaust fumes and the

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engine noise, something different. Not much more than a hammer, one of

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eight new electronic purses here, powered by plants in the road. There

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are two charge plates like this either end of the route. As the bus

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arrives, it connects with the plates down here. Within seconds, the

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receivers underneath the bus dropped down and the bus will be charged for

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around ten minutes which will power it for an hour. Not all went to

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plan. An engineer was called after the bus got stuck but this

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technology could change public transport forever. The University of

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Cambridge helped develop it. This is the first time that we will

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have put a complete fleet of electric buses on the road so we

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will see whether this works technologically and economically.

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That is a world first. Launched today, with plenty of

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dignitaries, the transport minister joining us for the trip.

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This is a very important trial. It will feedback data which will show

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us whether we can run long distance bus routes and do it with electric

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vehicles. They have already announced plans

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for driverless pods to ferry passengers from the train station to

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the shops and now this. Milton Keynes is leading the way

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internationally and I think that's exciting. To be doing something to

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the low carbon agenda is a massive priority.

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If it works, the dream is to replace these for all diesel buses. Not just

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here, but everywhere. Rail services between London and

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Cambridge are back to normal tonight. Network Rail had to clear a

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tree which had fallen onto the track. Those

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`` amnesty. A man from Cambridge is lucky to be

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alive after falling 250 metres from a cliff edge in the Scottish

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mountains. Ollie Martin is 25 and was walking in the Cairngorms when

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he slipped on Sunday. Still to come, lots of sport. We are talking balls

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with the youngest ever winner of the Ladies World Matchplay title. And we

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are back in the gym with Louis Smith as he returns to competitive

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gymnastics. Last month, a man from Norfolk took

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on quite a challenge. Duncan Slater started walking across Antarctica to

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the South Pole. He made it, and what would have been an incredible

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achievement for any of us was even more impressive, because Duncan lost

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both his legs while serving in Afghanistan. He is the first double

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leg amputee to walk to the South Pole. In a moment we'll chat to him,

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but first, Jenny Kirk reminds us of his epic adventure.

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Duncan Slater started some serious training months ago. He was

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preparing his body for freezing temperatures, gale force winds, and

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the challenge of a lifetime. For years ago, the servicemen from this

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survived this. A roadside bomb in Afghanistan. The Norfolk `based

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charity Working With The Wounded came up with the South Pole

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challenge, and their patron Prince Harry joined the British team. Three

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teams, from the US, Britain and the Commonwealth, or containing some

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disabled servicemen and women, were to race to the South Pole, and in

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Antarctica, the teams were making last minute preparations. I've got a

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spare pin. To spare pins. Spirits were high. Leaving on a jet plane,

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don't know when we'll be back again... But the weather

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deteriorated, and after a few days then it became a true challenge. But

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after a few days... Duncan Slater, the first`ever

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amputee to get to the South Pole. All in all, the mission is a

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success. And it has paid off. So far, the mission has raised

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?107,000, and that is expected to rise.

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Duncan is here now. Fantastic photograph there at the end, with

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you and your daughter Lily. Obviously glad to be back, but

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congratulations will stop the achievement. Thank you very much. It

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was once`in`a`lifetime. It was very special. And very hard work, I would

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think. Jedinak yes, but we had a training package to get us down

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there. It was hard work, but it was good. Hacked tough is it, how

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painful? Everyday, we started off with heavy packs, with all our kit

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and equipment, about nine kilos. The good incentive was, every day, they

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got a bit lighter! The incentive to eat more, and they all got a bit

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lighter. There were problems along the way. It was initially a

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competition, but during it, that was cancelled because some people were

:15:33.:15:36.

struggling? Yes, initially it was pitched as a race which everyone

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trained for. But it was evident that at the altitude we were at, it took

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its toll on people's injuries. Because of that, people were having

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quite a bad time, and the last thing the charity wanted to do was for

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people to be Casualty evacuated out of the place in a bad state, so they

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said look, we will stop this now. To be honest, I think that was

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definitely the right decision. Tell me about the moment that you

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actually reached the South Pole. It was something else. I was very

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privileged that day that I got to lead. I had to lead another crew

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member, who was blind, to the poll. The last day was beautiful, blue

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skies, flat as a pancake. You could see the South Pole ten kilometres

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away, and every step, you could see the South Pole ten kilometres away,

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and every step, union were getting a bit closer. When we got there as a

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group great to be there. You have spent a lot of time working towards

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this. I know all of you have been warned that might feel a bit flat

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now you have achieved it, and you have come home and you are looking

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to the future. You are still in the position you are with your legs.

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Yes, that is right. We spent a long time preparing for it, and before

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you knew it, it was over, so the incentive is to give yourself

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something in the future to work towards, don't just sort of focus in

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on that. So now, we are all going our separate ways a little to life

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beyond the South Pole. One, tell us some of the challenges you have

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climbed up. I'm doing the London Marathon this year, so that will be

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a good training exercise for me to get back into running. Hopefully,

:17:16.:17:19.

next year, and will do a bit of a race across the desert. Just a race

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across the desert! I have had enough of the cold now. Quickly, is Prince

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Harry as fun as he looks? Yet, an absolute legend. He was brilliant,

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absolutely fantastic. Congratulations. Great to have you

:17:36.:17:38.

back in the studio. Thanks for coming in. Thank you very much.

:17:39.:17:41.

When gymnast Louis Smith announced he was to take a break from the

:17:42.:17:45.

sport after the London Olympics, few expected him to return. But this

:17:46.:17:48.

week, the triple Olympic medallist said he was hoping to compete at the

:17:49.:17:51.

Commonwealth Games this summer. And the hard work started today at his

:17:52.:17:55.

gym in Huntingdon, under the watchful eye of his mentor and the

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club's head coach Paul Hall. Our Sports Editor Jonathan Park reports.

:17:59.:18:07.

It takes an incredible effort to win a major medal. But Louis Smith is

:18:08.:18:11.

about to go through it all over again. Today, the first green this a

:18:12.:18:16.

journey he hopes will end with gold in Glasgow. The news has only been

:18:17.:18:22.

here for a couple of days, that I want to get into it again, and I

:18:23.:18:26.

have had so many people mentioned the world gold medal already. So

:18:27.:18:30.

many times. It brings me straight back to the days of 2012, and the

:18:31.:18:35.

build`up. A gold medal would be nice, but let's not get ahead of

:18:36.:18:40.

ourselves. It is definitely one step at a time. Since Lewis jumped off

:18:41.:18:43.

and was in London, he has one Strictly Come Dancing and become the

:18:44.:18:47.

head of the celebrity circuit, but missed the routine the gym has

:18:48.:18:50.

offered. I have done it since I was four years old, and although I have

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had some time off, I am kind of missing a little bit of structure

:18:55.:18:59.

and routine in my life. Sometimes, when I have a day off, I don't get

:19:00.:19:04.

out of bed till one o'clock. And so, on to the apparatus that Louis made

:19:05.:19:09.

famous in his country. Looks good. Yes, first session back, I am very

:19:10.:19:17.

pleased with him. How hard will be to get back on the team? Very

:19:18.:19:21.

tricky. We are under no illusions that it will be very difficult. He

:19:22.:19:24.

has a lot of work to do, fitness training, and we will see. The

:19:25.:19:30.

comeback starts in March, the English Championships leading to a

:19:31.:19:33.

competition he last appeared in the 16`year`old, the Commonwealth Games.

:19:34.:19:40.

You compete, you get the medal. Is that it, or is there a possibility

:19:41.:19:44.

he would continue to relocate macro I haven't really planned anything

:19:45.:19:48.

after 2012. I let things open. At the moment, I'm not planning

:19:49.:19:50.

anything after the Commonwealth Games. We said, he knows what is

:19:51.:19:56.

going to happen after that? It might be it. I can say that it might be

:19:57.:20:00.

it, but if I get the bug back, who knows? Louis's images as Britain's

:20:01.:20:06.

finest gymnast in a century inspired a new wave of world`class talent.

:20:07.:20:10.

They were maybe his rivals for a spot in England's team this summer.

:20:11.:20:18.

So beautiful to watch, isn't it? Even in training, incredible

:20:19.:20:19.

strength. Now to the game of bowls. Twelve

:20:20.:20:22.

months ago, Rebecca Field from Norwich became the youngest ever

:20:23.:20:25.

winner of the Ladies World Matchplay title. This year, there are women

:20:26.:20:29.

taking part aged 16 to 70. Tom Williams has been to meet Rebecca at

:20:30.:20:38.

Potters resort in Norfolk. How was your bowling? OK! Show me

:20:39.:20:46.

what you've got. Simon Kroon oh, no! I take a bit of warming up on the

:20:47.:20:52.

old tenpin bowling usually. You not a world champion tenpin dollar, so

:20:53.:20:55.

we will forgive you. But she is world champion on the electric blue

:20:56.:21:01.

carpet. Aged 23, she won the indoor women's singles title three months

:21:02.:21:03.

ago in her first appearance in the final. Has it been fun Colin

:21:04.:21:08.

yourself world champion for 12 months? Yes, I must admit. It is

:21:09.:21:12.

strange to be able to call myself that really. The big thing is, I

:21:13.:21:16.

know I can cope with that sort of situation. It was an incredibly

:21:17.:21:20.

tense final. It could have gone either way. I kept my nerve and I

:21:21.:21:25.

was able to win the match. You were quite emotional after last year's

:21:26.:21:30.

win. Ya, it meant a lot. I have been playing since I was eight, that is

:21:31.:21:35.

16 years of hard work. It was nice to be able to thank some other

:21:36.:21:38.

people as well for doing what they have done to get me here. I did not

:21:39.:21:43.

get here myself. She has held her skills at the North at Bowling club

:21:44.:21:47.

and Norwich, sacrificing evenings and weekends, practising five times

:21:48.:21:51.

a week, while juggling a full`time job. I am lucky to have some very

:21:52.:21:55.

supportive employers that let me have the time to come along to these

:21:56.:21:58.

sorts of things, but it can be difficult, and often, people have to

:21:59.:22:04.

stop because they can't keep up with commitments. Laying at high level,

:22:05.:22:10.

you need a lot of time off, so my annual leave is always used up to

:22:11.:22:13.

play bowls. That has strike written all over it! So what are the last

:22:14.:22:18.

year than like? Crazy, really. It has been a good one, for sure. I set

:22:19.:22:23.

it off with the world title, and then we went on in the national

:22:24.:22:27.

mixed pairs, which was great, followed by the British Isles. It

:22:28.:22:30.

couldn't have been better really pulled up she is hoping lightning

:22:31.:22:32.

will strike twice her title defence this year. Looking good.

:22:33.:22:43.

The BBC Stargazing live programme pulled off a UK first last night by

:22:44.:22:48.

creating a human constellation in Norwich. The stunt was part of a

:22:49.:22:52.

Stargazing road show in the city, as around 200 people stood with lit

:22:53.:22:55.

torches to form a human map off the night sky.

:22:56.:23:04.

A human consolation has been done before in Poland, but not on this

:23:05.:23:09.

scale. Before nightfall, they closed the road and space expert Victoria

:23:10.:23:13.

London plotted the night sky to scale on the pavement outside City

:23:14.:23:18.

Hall. Where to put 200 of the brightest stars? 250, Green. As

:23:19.:23:24.

darkness fell, local people were invited to be on their marks and

:23:25.:23:30.

ready to light up the night sky. Blue! Blue on, blew off, and I will

:23:31.:23:37.

give special instructions. In cooperation with the City Council,

:23:38.:23:43.

street lamps were switched off as demonstrators introduced the human

:23:44.:23:47.

consolation. The first time it has ever happened in the UK tonight.

:23:48.:23:50.

Could all of our volunteers please turn on their stars? And as a little

:23:51.:23:59.

twist, some had coloured torches to pick out family favourites like the

:24:00.:24:02.

plough in red, and Torres in the yellow. Just to say thank you, would

:24:03.:24:08.

you volunteers like to give as a shout and wave your lights? It was a

:24:09.:24:12.

cloudy, rainy night in Norwich, but the stars came out anyway.

:24:13.:24:20.

How clever! That looks like it took a lot of organising. And now, the

:24:21.:24:24.

weather. Yes, it has been dominated by cloud

:24:25.:24:28.

and rain in the last few weeks, but for now, it is changing slightly,

:24:29.:24:32.

and for tonight, it has been a while since we talked of cost, but

:24:33.:24:37.

tonight, although will be patchy, there is a possibility of frost.

:24:38.:24:41.

Also ice patches from residual rain earlier, but a cold night with clear

:24:42.:24:45.

skies, and winds falling. These are the sorts of values we can expect in

:24:46.:24:49.

towns and cities, between two and four Celsius. We start tomorrow

:24:50.:24:53.

quite cold, but it should be a bright day across much of the

:24:54.:24:56.

eastern half of the country. We have is whether front pushing in from the

:24:57.:24:59.

west, and that will turn our skies cloudy. It does not have a great

:25:00.:25:04.

deal of Rayleigh, but it may bring a few spots of rain by evening time.

:25:05.:25:09.

Certainly expect a bright start. Sonny through the morning, but

:25:10.:25:13.

increasing cloud pushes in from the west later on. Certainly it will be

:25:14.:25:18.

a little chilly through the morning, but it won't feel quite as cold

:25:19.:25:21.

tomorrow as it did today, because we will have lighter winds through much

:25:22.:25:27.

of tomorrow. A light south`westerly. Temperatures climbing to seven or

:25:28.:25:30.

eight degrees. As the weather front starts to push through, a few spots

:25:31.:25:34.

of rain, but not really a great amount of rainfall. Much of this

:25:35.:25:39.

looks as if it will march through the evening and head out to the

:25:40.:25:42.

North Sea by the early hours of morning. Looking ahead, this is our

:25:43.:25:46.

pressure pattern for the weekend. Cold, with high pressure across

:25:47.:25:49.

Scandinavia and the UK, allowing cold air to moving eastwards. You

:25:50.:25:53.

can see this whether front moving through on Sunday. The behaviour of

:25:54.:25:57.

this front will really shake the weather that we get here next week.

:25:58.:26:02.

If the high`pressure holds firm, it will remain quite cold, but the

:26:03.:26:05.

current thinking is that this front. To push eastwards, and bring a band

:26:06.:26:10.

of rain with it, and it should really march out into the North Sea,

:26:11.:26:14.

so that will mean some overnight rain. Day. But still a few days out,

:26:15.:26:19.

so there could be some changes to that forecast. We could be in very

:26:20.:26:23.

cold spell next week. This is how the outlook looks at the moment. For

:26:24.:26:28.

the weekend, quite chilly, but fine weather for Saturday, and it should

:26:29.:26:31.

stay bright through much of the day, with long spells of sunshine. A much

:26:32.:26:35.

colder night Saturday night, widespread, sharp frost expected.

:26:36.:26:40.

Some bright weather around on Sunday. There may be some mist and

:26:41.:26:44.

fog patches as well that could linger through part of

:26:45.:26:46.

Cambridgeshire and Norfolk the Sunday morning. But as it gradually

:26:47.:26:51.

eases away, a fine and dry day expected, if rather cold. Then the

:26:52.:26:55.

front pushes through Sunday night, bringing some rain, and hopefully

:26:56.:26:56.

not too cold week. not

:26:57.:27:01.

Thank you very much indeed, Alex. Some sunshine at the weekend! That

:27:02.:27:04.

is all from us. Have a very good evening. Thank you for watching. See

:27:05.:27:07.

you tomorrow. TOM: # And if there's

:27:08.:27:52.

anybody left in here # That doesn't want

:27:53.:28:13.

to be out there... #

:28:14.:28:16.

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