25/02/2014 Look East - West


25/02/2014

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sunshine and showers continuing And that is all from the BBC News at

:00:00.3:59:59

six. It Welcome to Look East. Coming up

:00:00.:00:10.

tonight. The Conservative MP, his mother`in`law, and allegations of

:00:11.:00:16.

fraud. But Peter Bone hits back claiming his innocence and

:00:17.:00:19.

criticising the police. A boost to the local economy, or a blot on the

:00:20.:00:24.

landscape? A multimillion pound luxury holiday village that is

:00:25.:00:28.

causing controversy. We will be here later studying sums

:00:29.:00:35.

in Shanghai, the minister who says taking maths lessons from the far

:00:36.:00:40.

east does add up. And tonight, it is the millions of boots for troops

:00:41.:00:42.

made in Northampton. First tonight, Conservative MP Peter

:00:43.:00:59.

Bone has angrily denied allegations that he has committed fraud. The

:01:00.:01:03.

Northamptonshire MP says he and his wife Jennie are totally innocent of

:01:04.:01:08.

the claims, which relate to the care of his elderly mother`in`law. Mr

:01:09.:01:12.

Bone, who has been the MP for Wellingborough since 2005 says he

:01:13.:01:15.

has been living a surreal nightmare since a police raid on his home last

:01:16.:01:18.

year. Our reporter has been following the

:01:19.:01:23.

story and is outside Mr Bone's constituency office now.

:01:24.:01:34.

Yes he said via the website, he issued this statement. It criticises

:01:35.:01:42.

the police, and the County Council. Questions over allegations of fraud.

:01:43.:01:47.

An MP waiting to hear if he will face prosecution. Peter Bone says he

:01:48.:01:52.

is innocent, the allegations against him are surreal might mare.

:01:53.:01:58.

Northamptonshire County Council it is understood contacted the police

:01:59.:02:02.

over fears they had been misled over the finances of Peter Bone's

:02:03.:02:08.

finances. The allegations came that the family has sufficient funds

:02:09.:02:11.

themselves, including money from the sale of the 81`year`old's home.

:02:12.:02:15.

In a statement Peter Bone said: Outside his constituency office

:02:16.:02:33.

today some thought the store I have could be damaging. I don't think MPs

:02:34.:02:37.

are known for being particularly honest people. I don't think anyone

:02:38.:02:40.

would be surprised really. He says he is innocent though. He might be,

:02:41.:02:45.

I don't know. Seeing your MP on the front of the Times. It is s no very

:02:46.:02:48.

good. I don't know if he is guilty or innocent. There is not a lot of

:02:49.:02:53.

trust for MPs or sympathy. According to the MP the dispute began in 009.

:02:54.:02:59.

After their failure to properly fund his mother`in`law's care. In March

:03:00.:03:05.

2013, his home was raided by police, personal paper, medical documents

:03:06.:03:09.

and constituents' letters were read he said. The next month the MP and

:03:10.:03:12.

his wife were questioned by officers.

:03:13.:03:15.

Peter Bone said his belief in the police has been shattered but today

:03:16.:03:20.

they would only confirm a 61`year`old man had been formally

:03:21.:03:24.

interviewed and a police file had been sent to the criminal

:03:25.:03:26.

prosecution service. The County Council say lawyers

:03:27.:03:32.

advising them not to comment today on allegations that made the

:03:33.:03:37.

front`pages. Peter Bone said if the story had been leaked to the police

:03:38.:03:41.

by the police. So have we heard any more from the police or the County

:03:42.:03:47.

Council today? Well, the County Council say they have seen Peter

:03:48.:03:50.

Bone's comments and they contest many of them, but they say there is

:03:51.:03:54.

a civil action going on and for legal reasons they can't comment any

:03:55.:03:57.

further. I spoke to the police and they say they saw the comments too.

:03:58.:04:01.

The MP was highly critical. He said the force failed to handle this

:04:02.:04:05.

matter in a speedy and appropriate manner, but the force choosing today

:04:06.:04:08.

to issue that simple statement, saying that a 61`year`old man had

:04:09.:04:14.

been formally interviewed. Thank you.

:04:15.:04:17.

The girlfriend of a man who drowned while searching for a missing

:04:18.:04:21.

teenager has described how she tried to save him before he disappeared

:04:22.:04:28.

under the water. Ryan Pettengell and 16`year`old Umar Balogun both

:04:29.:04:31.

drowned at Bawsey Pits on the same day in what a coroner has described

:04:32.:04:35.

as a tragic coincidence. This afternoon a jury returned a verdict

:04:36.:04:39.

of accidental death on Mr Pettengell.

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Ryan Pettengell's mother, sister and brother`in`law arriving at the

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inquest. He drowned on the aim day at the same pits at the teenager he

:04:48.:04:51.

was looking for. Not knowing when he jumped in the water, the

:04:52.:04:56.

16`year`old's body had already been found He was the sort of guy if he

:04:57.:04:59.

knew someone was in trouble he would have gone out of his way to help

:05:00.:05:04.

them out. PC Ryan Williams said he was there when Ryan Pettengell

:05:05.:05:08.

drowned. He couldn't help because he wasn't a competent swimmer, before

:05:09.:05:12.

he died he asked Mr Pettengell if he had seen a 16`year`old. His

:05:13.:05:15.

girlfriend said she could see something on the island she had swum

:05:16.:05:20.

to. Despite breaking his wrist weeks before, he said he would swim over.

:05:21.:05:24.

She told him don't bother, don't come because you won't be able to

:05:25.:05:27.

make it. He got half way across when he shouted twice, get me a stick,

:05:28.:05:32.

get me a log, she said she did, but it wouldn't float. He grabbed her

:05:33.:05:35.

shoulder, she went under water for and she swallowed some water and was

:05:36.:05:39.

sick. She said she went back to the island to try and get another stick,

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when she turned round all she could see was the bubbles on the surface

:05:44.:05:46.

where he had been. Shortly after the double drownings

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these photos were released to show the dangers under the surface, this

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is a diver moments after finding the 16`year`old's body.

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As soon as you get to the weed you have novice built, you are

:06:01.:06:06.

restricted in movement `` novice builty. The entanglement is

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everywhere. Pet Pete's best friend was there when he drowned. He said

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he was a good swimmer but at thought at the time he was joking round He

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wasn't. As soon as he didn't come back we realised that he wasn't and

:06:20.:06:24.

it was, there was something seriously wrong. Before the family

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left, pet Pete's mother told the coroner that no swimming signs

:06:29.:06:31.

should point out the dangers under the surface.

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She said it would give those who want to swim something else to think

:06:35.:06:42.

about. `` Ryan Pettengell. An inquest in Northampton has heard

:06:43.:06:45.

how a retired businessman killed his wife, before taking his own life.

:06:46.:06:48.

The bodies of Margaret and Donald Knight were found at their home in

:06:49.:06:51.

the village of Loddington in Northamptonshire last May. Mr Knight

:06:52.:06:54.

was a well known businessman, who was once chairman of the local

:06:55.:06:58.

haulage firm Knights of Old. An inquest today ruled that Mrs Knight

:06:59.:07:01.

was unlawfully killed and Mr Knight's death was suicide. Plans

:07:02.:07:09.

for a luxury forest holiday site in Northamptonshire have met strong

:07:10.:07:12.

opposition. The proposals are for 76 wooden lodges in Fineshade Wood in

:07:13.:07:15.

the east of the county. The site would cover about 28 hectares and

:07:16.:07:19.

the company behind it estimates it would bring ?2 million a year to the

:07:20.:07:23.

local economy and create 60 full time jobs. But opponents are

:07:24.:07:25.

concerned trees will be felled and the wood itself will be spoilt.

:07:26.:07:42.

Stretching from Stamford to Northampton in the Middle Ages this

:07:43.:07:45.

forest was vast. Fineshade wood was a vital part. Popular with hunting

:07:46.:07:51.

royalty. You can almost still hear the thundering of hooves but the

:07:52.:07:54.

future looks different with plans for a luxury holiday site. An and

:07:55.:08:00.

those living in the cottages have concerns.

:08:01.:08:04.

The size of the development, 76 cabins, the traffic movements on

:08:05.:08:09.

site, the safety of people that are already coming up on site, these are

:08:10.:08:14.

going to change the character of the area. Signposted as a major issue,

:08:15.:08:19.

how this one single track road will cope with all those holiday`makers.

:08:20.:08:25.

But the source of the plans may surprise you, a company partly owned

:08:26.:08:30.

by the Forestry Commsission. This ash tree is round 400 years old It

:08:31.:08:36.

won't be harmed in any development, but the challenge is how to

:08:37.:08:41.

financially manage our forests while preserving them for centuries to

:08:42.:08:45.

come. Sustainability is balancing economy, people and the environment.

:08:46.:08:50.

And so what we are trying to do is to provide a resource for people to

:08:51.:08:55.

come and visit the wood, but at the same time gaining money from that,

:08:56.:08:58.

to pay for everything you are seeing over my shoulder at the moment. The

:08:59.:09:03.

planning application has yet to be submitted, but this will give you an

:09:04.:09:06.

idea of what the development could look like.

:09:07.:09:10.

And the man behind the project says they have a strong track record We

:09:11.:09:15.

currently operate eight sites, four of those in National Park, we are

:09:16.:09:21.

used to building these sites in ecologically sensitive location we

:09:22.:09:25.

are integrated with the Forestry Commsission. And who knows how this

:09:26.:09:32.

woodland will look by the time these ash saplings are 100 years old.

:09:33.:09:39.

The government has announced that an extra ?14m will be made available to

:09:40.:09:42.

improve superfast broadband in this area. The announcement comes amid

:09:43.:09:45.

fears that small and medium sized businesses in Cambridgeshire may not

:09:46.:09:47.

survive unless their broadband access improves. Entrepreneur and

:09:48.:09:54.

Cambridge academic Dr David Cleevely has launched the Destination Digital

:09:55.:09:57.

scheme, which will hand out grants to local businesses helping them

:09:58.:10:06.

take advantage of the digital age. This money is really important for

:10:07.:10:10.

Cambridgeshire, there is a load of small and medium size enterprises

:10:11.:10:14.

who are not connected well enough, who don't understand how important

:10:15.:10:17.

the web is these day, we need to support then and ensure their

:10:18.:10:21.

survival and growth. Opposition groups are calling on the government

:10:22.:10:24.

to intervene over plans for a controversial solar farm on the

:10:25.:10:27.

outskirts of Peterborough. It comes after the city council

:10:28.:10:30.

announced it was going ahead with the development on America Farm

:10:31.:10:33.

against the advice of the Scrutiny Commission for Rural Communities.

:10:34.:10:37.

The council currently has a deficit of ?19 million to make up. It claims

:10:38.:10:41.

the solar farm could generate enough electricity to power 7,000 homes and

:10:42.:10:44.

would create a profit for the council.

:10:45.:10:45.

opened in September and was described as the most ambitious

:10:46.:10:47.

exhibition ever staged in this region. It was a centrepiece of the

:10:48.:10:50.

50th anniversary celebrations for the University of East Anglia. The

:10:51.:10:53.

organisers say it was a critical and popular success. A book, published

:10:54.:10:56.

to accompany the exhibition, turned out to be so popular it had to be

:10:57.:11:00.

reprinted to keep up with demand. Still to come on the programme

:11:01.:11:04.

tonight: Was Britain right to go to war in 1914? I'll be talking to the

:11:05.:11:07.

historian Sir Max Hastings. And after the big freeze last year,

:11:08.:11:11.

it looks like we've got away with it and Spring is on the way...

:11:12.:11:17.

In tonight's special report, we look at the teaching of maths in the

:11:18.:11:21.

region's schools. A delegation of teachers and education experts are

:11:22.:11:24.

currently in the Chinese city of Shanghai, hoping to learn lessons.

:11:25.:11:27.

The delegation is being led by Elizabeth Truss, the Education

:11:28.:11:29.

Minister and MP for South West Norfolk. Last week on this

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programme, we were told that teachers in this country need to

:11:33.:11:36.

learn from the teaching methods in other parts of the world. In maths,

:11:37.:11:39.

children in Shanghai are said to be three years ahead of children here.

:11:40.:11:43.

So what is their secret? This from our chief reporter Kim Riley.

:11:44.:11:54.

Leading a high`powered delegation, Elizabeth Truss is in Shanghai to

:11:55.:11:58.

learn how its children appear to be streets ahead of ours when it comes

:11:59.:12:08.

to learning maths. This morning, a visit to a television studio was

:12:09.:12:11.

followed by a lesson in the classroom. Shanghai's 15`year`olds

:12:12.:12:24.

top the international tables for maths in 2012. The UK came in 26th

:12:25.:12:28.

places. But is it a valid comparison? Some critics claim the

:12:29.:12:31.

system is deeply flawed. They say China's strict residency rules mean

:12:32.:12:34.

a huge number of the most disadvantaged students are left out

:12:35.:12:38.

in the cold. According to a global average, a city of 23 million people

:12:39.:12:40.

should have about 300,000 15`year`olds. Shanghai has not much

:12:41.:12:44.

more than 100,000. They say the low birth rate doesn't explain why so

:12:45.:12:47.

many 15`year`olds appear to have gone missing ` students like this

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girl. Her parents are migrants. But despite having lived and worked in

:12:54.:12:56.

Shanghai for nine years, they don't have full residency papers. She

:12:57.:13:00.

can't go to a Shanghai school. Despite such reservations, Elizabeth

:13:01.:13:03.

Truss believes there is still much to admire here, particularly for

:13:04.:13:06.

under`performing schools in Norfolk and Suffolk. We're looking at the

:13:07.:13:15.

Shanghai maths programme and how we can improve lessons, teaching and

:13:16.:13:21.

basic arithmetic. That's something that can be learned in Norfolk and

:13:22.:13:24.

Suffolk. It's impressive to see large classes of 40 plus dealing

:13:25.:13:32.

with very complex arithmetic. They take it in their stride. It makes

:13:33.:13:36.

you wonder what our British children are capable of. The delegation,

:13:37.:13:39.

which is to meet Chinese education officials in Beijing, has already

:13:40.:13:42.

seen a lot. Some argue the Chinese system puts students under too much

:13:43.:13:45.

pressure, others say we ignore the 'can do' approach in these

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classrooms at our peril. From maths to sport in schools. It's

:13:56.:14:03.

always a hot topic and in recent years the government has been keen

:14:04.:14:06.

to ensure that every pupil has the chance of playing sport

:14:07.:14:08.

competitively. There were nearly 1,000 children doing just that in

:14:09.:14:11.

Northamptonshire today at the Winter School Sports Games. Our Sports

:14:12.:14:14.

Editor Jonathan Park reports. A captive audience for one of

:14:15.:14:17.

England's greats ` much has changed since Arsenal's Kelly Smith was

:14:18.:14:20.

their age. Women's football has really taken off and the School

:14:21.:14:23.

Sports Games are now an essential part of the calendar. I never had

:14:24.:14:29.

this opportunity. I would have been the only girl playing in a male

:14:30.:14:39.

tournament. It's grown so much. The School Sports Games are a direct

:14:40.:14:42.

result of that magical Olympic summer in 2012. The government and

:14:43.:14:45.

Lottery Fund invested ?130 million to ensure every child has a chance

:14:46.:14:48.

of playing some kind of competitive sport. In Kettering, the county

:14:49.:15:00.

finals. Many schools represented, and many girls and boys driven on by

:15:01.:15:06.

the 'c' word ` competition. When you play friendly matches you know other

:15:07.:15:10.

people so I don't think you perform your best. When you play

:15:11.:15:13.

competitively you don't know them so you tend to want to be better. You

:15:14.:15:23.

try harder. It's better. While the money for these events is due to run

:15:24.:15:26.

out next year, the Conservatives have pledged to stump up the cash

:15:27.:15:30.

for primary school sport until 2020 if they're re`elected. Four year

:15:31.:15:34.

funding commitments are helpful but won't change things for the better

:15:35.:15:41.

in the long run. We want the youngsters to grow up to be

:15:42.:15:53.

physically active adults. That's going to take a ten or 15 year

:15:54.:15:56.

commitment. Over 2,000 children hope to achieve their own personal

:15:57.:15:59.

targets in Kettering this week. The taking part counts, but the winning

:16:00.:16:08.

matters! All this week on Look East we're

:16:09.:16:12.

marking the centenary of the outbreak of the First World War.

:16:13.:16:15.

Last night, Stewart was in the trenches at a film set in Suffolk.

:16:16.:16:18.

Tonight, we're talking boots. We touched on this last night. At the

:16:19.:16:22.

start of the First World War it was so wet in the trenches that many

:16:23.:16:25.

soldiers suffered from a condition called trench foot. So, top quality

:16:26.:16:29.

boots were very important ` and millions of them were made by the

:16:30.:16:31.

shoe factories in Northampton. In 100 years, the making of a boot

:16:32.:16:48.

in Northampton has changed little. In the First World War, the British

:16:49.:16:52.

Army relied on footwear that would stand up to the rigours of warfare.

:16:53.:16:59.

They're still made in the same way. Obviously there are new machines

:17:00.:17:02.

that have modernised the process but basically they're the same. We no

:17:03.:17:16.

longer put big nails into the soles. That's no longer needed. Just before

:17:17.:17:20.

the War, Crockett Jones in Northampton were making use of new

:17:21.:17:22.

manufacturing processes and was already expanding. This part of the

:17:23.:17:27.

building was opened up in 1912, so by the start of the First World War

:17:28.:17:31.

it would still have felt very modern as the company embarked on its

:17:32.:17:35.

busiest time in its 135 year history. Factory records show output

:17:36.:17:53.

here doubled. Over 70% of all boots made for the troops came from

:17:54.:17:59.

Northamptonshire. Collectively, they made about 20 million pairs for the

:18:00.:18:06.

war effort. It was a big effort and the town was heavily involved in all

:18:07.:18:13.

sorts of ways. The collective effort was big. The county probably made

:18:14.:18:18.

around 30 million as well. In total, they contributed about 50 million

:18:19.:18:22.

pairs. Today the company is still known for its high quality. Back

:18:23.:18:25.

then, it only made boots for officers. Boots for the rank and

:18:26.:18:30.

file also had to withstand the toughest of conditions. They have

:18:31.:18:41.

studs ` metal studs. They would have been reinforced to last as long as

:18:42.:18:47.

possible. We have photos of shoemakers and cobblers in the

:18:48.:18:54.

fields, repairing the boots. One of the legacies of the First World War

:18:55.:18:58.

was that many more women came into Northamptonshire's shoe factories. A

:18:59.:19:07.

legacy that continues today. On BBC Two tonight, the military

:19:08.:19:10.

historian and journalist Sir Max Hastings argues that Britain was

:19:11.:19:14.

right to enter the war in 1914. The case against Britain's involvement

:19:15.:19:17.

is made on Friday. When I spoke to Sir Max Hastings earlier, he told me

:19:18.:19:21.

that we had to go to war after Germany invaded Belgium. The

:19:22.:19:28.

Kaiser's Germany was bent on dominating Europe. Their behaviour

:19:29.:19:33.

in Belgium ` the systematic murders of all these entirely innocent

:19:34.:19:37.

people... It hardly suggests that a German victory would have been a

:19:38.:19:40.

triumph for European civilisation. I argue in my film, of course the

:19:41.:19:43.

First World War was an unspeakable catastrophe for Europe and Britain.

:19:44.:19:53.

But was it futile? For nothing? I don't believe we could have stayed

:19:54.:19:57.

out. I believe we had to fight. It was as honourable a cause as

:19:58.:20:01.

fighting Hitler in 1939. They said at the time it would be over by

:20:02.:20:08.

Christmas. If they'd known the scale, the losses involved, Britain

:20:09.:20:12.

would still have gone to war? We can certainly say none of the European

:20:13.:20:15.

powers, including Germany, would have been so keen for war if they'd

:20:16.:20:21.

known where it was going to end. The Germans were willing for war in 1914

:20:22.:20:25.

because they thought they could win at acceptable cost. They all

:20:26.:20:37.

discovered, by terrible experience, was that nothing that Germany ` or

:20:38.:20:41.

any other nation ` sought could justify the cost. Paint a picture of

:20:42.:20:44.

Britain today if we hadn't gone to war in 1914. Grown up historians

:20:45.:20:48.

don't do that... So many things might have happened. You can't. All

:20:49.:20:55.

I can say is that if we had not fought, it would have been a

:20:56.:20:58.

terrible day for the freedom of Europe and the cause of democracy.

:20:59.:21:02.

All wars are catastrophes for society. There's no such thing as an

:21:03.:21:10.

easy, cheap war. A war that isn't too painful. There's a wonderful

:21:11.:21:21.

phrase of a Norwegian resistance hero ` he wrote in his memoirs after

:21:22.:21:26.

the Second World War a phrase I think is important for all of us to

:21:27.:21:31.

remember. He said: 'War brings adventures that stir the heart but

:21:32.:21:35.

the true nature of war is composed to be numerable personal tragedies

:21:36.:21:38.

and sacrifices ` wholly evil and not redeemed by glory'. We should

:21:39.:21:44.

remember that about all wars ` not just the Second World War or the

:21:45.:21:48.

First World War. How important do you think it is to have this debate

:21:49.:21:52.

today, 100 years on? Are we learning lessons from the past? We need to

:21:53.:21:58.

use this centenary year to look beyond the cliches. We know how

:21:59.:22:13.

ghastly it was. We should help our children to understand how and why

:22:14.:22:16.

it came about. Unless we can understand why terrible things

:22:17.:22:19.

happen in the past, we won't avoid equally terrible things in the

:22:20.:22:25.

future. Thank you. Sir Max Hastings there. His

:22:26.:22:28.

programme tonight is called The Necessary War. It's on BBC Two at

:22:29.:22:33.

9pm. Tomorrow, how German destroyers

:22:34.:22:35.

opened fire on Lowestoft. It happened in the spring of 1916. Four

:22:36.:22:39.

people were killed and more than 200 buildings were damaged. 60 shells

:22:40.:22:42.

hit the town in just over ten minutes.

:22:43.:22:49.

At the risk of tempting fate, it's looking like winter is almost beyond

:22:50.:23:00.

us. Weather and gardening experts said today that apart from a few

:23:01.:23:04.

snow flurries at the weekend, we can all start looking forward to spring.

:23:05.:23:08.

Last winter, the big freeze went on for weeks. Jo Taylor has been

:23:09.:23:12.

looking at what a difference a year makes. Sunshine struggles through

:23:13.:23:24.

rain`filled clouds. Hinting at better times. A contrast with last

:23:25.:23:33.

year, when we had snow as late as March. Last year was dominated by

:23:34.:23:54.

easterly winds. Last year, flowers appeared late but this year they are

:23:55.:24:02.

rarely. `` early. At this garden, seated domes near Norwich City

:24:03.:24:06.

centre, they are expecting the best display they have had for years.

:24:07.:24:16.

When you get it so`called, other people will have had the same

:24:17.:24:24.

experience. `` so cold. It looks as though winter is on its way out. We

:24:25.:24:32.

have warmer days coming through. In Norfolk, last season 42 thousandths

:24:33.:24:40.

of Saltford used but this year that has only been 14,000. The gutters

:24:41.:24:47.

have only been out 14 times this year. They are preparing another run

:24:48.:24:56.

tonight. `` the gritters. This afternoon, the sun was shining and

:24:57.:24:57.

the flowers were starting to bloom. Time now for the weather. And area

:24:58.:25:21.

of showers have just moved up over the eastern part of a six. But we

:25:22.:25:26.

should clear away over the next part of the evening. It could mean that

:25:27.:25:33.

we record temperatures low enough for a touch of ground frost. Three

:25:34.:25:40.

or four Celsius. We start tomorrow quick chilly but it is not a bad day

:25:41.:25:45.

at all. It will be a mainly dry day with sunny spells. Long spells of

:25:46.:25:50.

sunshine, particularly across the eastern half. That could produce an

:25:51.:25:57.

isolated shower but most of us should stay dry with a highs of 10

:25:58.:26:03.

Celsius. You may be drawn to the wind speeds. They may pick up over

:26:04.:26:10.

the afternoon and into the evening. The weather will change on Thursday.

:26:11.:26:15.

There it does. It moves through on Wednesday overnight. `` Here it is.

:26:16.:26:28.

It clears away and we will see some brighter skies but heavier showers

:26:29.:26:36.

as well. Overnight, another area of rain starts to move through and the

:26:37.:26:42.

forecast is looking unsettled. Some cooler temperatures. Highs for

:26:43.:26:45.

Friday and Saturday are just six and seven. We may get a touch of ground

:26:46.:26:52.

frost tonight but the numbers are going down by the end of the week

:26:53.:26:56.

and that could produce a sharp frost, publicly for Friday. ``

:26:57.:27:05.

particularly. That is all from us. Good night.

:27:06.:27:11.

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