02/05/2014 Look East - West


02/05/2014

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big weekend of the flat racing season. I'm sorry, they were the

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wrong headlines for our story tonight. First tonight, the family

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feud which ended in murder and today a jail sentence of 22 years. Last

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November, in broad daylight in a public place, John Evans attacked

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his sister`in`law as she sat in her car. 70`year`old Mary Evans had

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recently married his brother. Today a judge at Luton Crown Court

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described the attack in which she was repeatedly stabbed as

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"horrendous". Neil Bradford reports. Mary Evans had just begun a new

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life. Known as made to her family and friends, the 70`year`old from

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Luton had been remarried for six weeks. Last November, on her way to

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collect her grandson, she was stabbed to death by her new

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brother`in`law, John Evans. He attacked her as she sat in a car on

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Trent Road in Luton. Passers`by rushed to help, detaining Evans

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until police arrived. They were unable to save May, who died at the

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scene from her injuries. Evans, who has a history of mental illness,

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claims to have little recollection of that day. The 57`year`old from

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Luton, who once also tried to kill his mother, pleaded guilty at a

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court hearing last week. Police say he's never told them why he killed.

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He's never explained exactly why he did it. It's my Jennie Bond believes

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that he's fallen out with his family, since his brother has

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married may Evans, and he actually believes he's lost out on the

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inheritance following his mother's death. So he's probably killed her

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for that reason. Made's family chose not to speak on camera, but in a

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statement they described as a lovely, happy, caring woman. Our

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lives will never be the same again, they said. Sentencing Evans to life

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imprisonment with a minimum term of 22 years, the judge described this

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as a horrendous attack on a woman who could not defend herself in a

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public place in the middle of the day. He said the family dispute

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could not provide provocation, excuse or reason for what happened.

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The future of the proposed ?300 million Astra Zeneca HQ Research and

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Development hub in Cambridge took a new turn today. The American drugs

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giant Pfizer upped its offer for the pharmaceutical company and in a

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letter to the Prime Minister pledged that the Cambridge project would go

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ahead if the takeover happened. Louise Hubball joins me now. Good

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news. Yes, this is a huge relief for Cambridge. Earlier this week on Look

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East we reported on concerns that Pfizer's multi`billion pound offer

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for Astra Zeneca might affect proposals for the new headquarters

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and Research and Development hub, which would be at the Cambridge

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biomedical campus at Addenbrooke's Hospital. Up to 2000 people are due

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to work at the centre when it opens by 2016. Astra Zeneca immediately

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rejected Pfizer's first offer, but the American company came back with

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an improved offer today. And in a letter to David Cameron, said if

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they were successful the plans for Cambridge would go ahead saying we

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understand "the importance of Research and Development in Britain

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and the Cambridge cluster in particular". And it pledged that 20%

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of its international R effort would be done in the UK. What

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happens now? This is by no means a done deal yet. As I said, Pfizer's

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initial offer was turned down. Today, Astra Zeneca also turned down

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the improved offer saying it didn't value their company highly enough.

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Pfizer say their preferred option is for a "friendly negotiated

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transaction", but this could become a hostile bid. So there is still a

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long way still to go but it appears, whoever is in charge, the new

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development at Addenbrooke's will go ahead. And that will be a huge

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relief to many in the region. The police have confirmed that two

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people have been killed in a road accident in Milton Keynes. It

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happened just before 10am this morning on Millers Way, by the

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junction with the Hodge Lea estate. Three vehicles were involved. The

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road was closed for around four hours. The incident was not attended

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by fire crews based at nearby stations because they were taking

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part in strike action. Although officially the industrial action

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didn't start till midday, Fire Brigade Union members in

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Buckinghamshire were told they couldn't work at all. They were

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striking about their pensions. We have the risk that firefighters, as

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they get older and fitness declines, face dismissal rather than getting

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their pension. We want a negotiated settlement to this. Unfortunately,

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the Government haven't come up with one. Anglian Water has announced

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plans to invest billions of pounds on upgrading the region's water

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infrastructure. The project will protect homes from flooding, prevent

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water leaks and extend the sewerage network. The company says 10,000

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jobs will be supported by the contracts, which start next year.

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Mike Cartwright reports. Turn on a tap and we expect it to flow out.

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But what do we expect from the water company in our region? Clean water,

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good, healthy, clean water and cheap and affordable for everybody. Make

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sure there's enough supplies in the reservoirs to make sure we don't

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have issues when the summer comes around. Provide the water when you

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want it and if there are any problems, come and fix it quickly.

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These amongst the companies to clean, collect and recycle our

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water. Contracts with Anglian Water which could last the next 15 years.

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The deal is that they use that 15 years and that visibility to really

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collaborate, to collaborate across the supply chain and to innovate. On

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?1.3 billion of investment, there is mass of opportunities to innovate in

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order to be able to do things differently. A deal that over the

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next five years with the ?44 million spent protecting homes from

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flooding. 117 million new treatment works. And more than 70 million

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spent connecting new homes to sewers and mains. For this factory in

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Huntington, a new contract. The length of pipes it's applied to

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Anglian Water last year would stretch 200 and Miles, that's

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Norwich to Newcastle or Cambridge to Carlisle. We like to connect with

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the fact that we share the same community, they are on our doorstep

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and that's good for us, it gives us some future certainty for our

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investment plans and a positive thing for us. Near Whittlesea, they

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are replacing old mains. 189 million litres of water leaked from

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Anglian's pipes in our region every day, but that is well within

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industry guidelines. That's the old Main, it's been done here for more

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than 50 years or so. They have been a number of bursts along here. They

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are replacing it with this, a brand`new one. They've laid more

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than five kilometres. It's an ongoing job for contractors. How

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sewers in this region are maintained has caused some concern with Ofwat,

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the industry watchdog. But Anglian Water say they are investing and

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lowering bills. It's cost ?10 million to build and it's designed

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to develop the brightest engineering and management pupils for a career

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in motor racing. Today, the brand new University Technical College at

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Silverstone was opened by one of Formula One's leading lights. The

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ultimate classroom with the ultimate view. Track`side at the home of

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British motor racing, inspiring the next generation of designers. I've

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been loving it here. All the opportunities I get to work with big

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teams, meet them and visit all these different company giants like Aston

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Martin. Learning he has just been brilliant. Ten years and you will

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see me on TV, as a chief designer. That is the aim. I love drawing

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cars. Today, the ?10 million college was officially opened by its patron,

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the most successful of Formula One designers. Britain has a great

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history of engineering, whether that is industrial revolution... A good

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example of that currently is motor racing, which is clearly centred in

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the UK. For a worldwide sport at the highest level, centres like this can

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only develop that further. The college offers regular classes in

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maths, science and English, but with a practical twist. What is happening

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here is a world away from the old technical colleges. This is a race

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wing mechanism from a Formula One car which the principle developed

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when he worked for McLaren. Now it has been given to the students here

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to see how they can improve upon it. The big difference is the way that

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we work with industry. All of our units on our courses are sponsored

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by individual companies who come in and help deliver the course work and

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provide a context for what they are earning. It brings it to life and

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hopefully it means that the student will put their hand up to say, why

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am I learning this? Already students are making links with major

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companies and hoping to embark on future careers. One of the

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transmitters for BBC Three Counties Radio has been vandalised. It's

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meant a large number of people who listen on 103.8 FM have lost their

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service. If you're affected, we're sorry and engineers are working to

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restore it as soon as possible. The guitarist Wilko Johnson has had a

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pioneering operation in Cambridge in an attempt to treat his pancreatic

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cancer. Back in 2012, we reported how the former Dr Feelgood star, who

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lives in Essex, had been given ten months to live. But he's defied the

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doctors' predictions. Welcome back to Saint Ives, where

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the UK Independence Party are holding this political public

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meeting. There has been some concern about who might turn up. Apparently

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a Mr Adolf Hitler applied for tickets to come this evening and

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security is quite tight as you walk around the building. Over the

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few years, the political map has been changing dramatically. We have

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been speaking this week to party leaders from all of the major

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parties. We have had the Prime Minister, the Leader of the

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Opposition on the programme and tonight, we will be is beginning to

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Nigel Farage, the leader of UKIP. As I say, they have come a long way

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since the last election. `` we will be speaking to.

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During election time, it is not unusual to see a lot of these in the

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Cambridgeshire countryside. But this year, the posters of another party

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are very much in evidence. UKIP is fast becoming mainstream,

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particularly in this region. It now has councillors on authorities in

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Cambridgeshire, Essex and Norfolk, having a say in how our local

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services are run. So no surprise that the UKIP leader should choose

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to end his UK tour here. The plan had been for Nigel Farage to do a

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walkabout in St Ives town centre but it was cancelled after yesterday's

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incident, when an egg was thrown at him in the Midlands. St Ives was the

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birthplace of another nonconformist leader. And here, as in many other

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parts of the Fens, the UKIP message has gone down well. The party won a

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seat here in last year's County Council elections. In this bistro

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this afternoon, no shortage of views on UKIP and his leader. I hope he

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gets every seat. It's the best thing since sliced bread. If they do all

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the things they say they are going to do, it will be good for

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everybody. He is saying a lot of things but is it going to happen?

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That's the thing. You're not convinced? No. I think the people

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are attracted to Nigel Farage because they are disillusioned with

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other politicians. The party's main aim is to take us out of the

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European Union. But whenever senior Conservatives visit the region, they

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keep making the same point. It is a policy UKIP cannot deliver without a

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majority at Westminster. A vote for UKIP is a vote for the status quo.

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It is a vote for a grumpy reaction to the EU without actually saying

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let's be serious about it. In politics, they often talk about

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parties having momentum. And at the moment, UKIP has momentum. It is

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getting noticed. It is winning local council seats. If the opinion polls

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are to be believed, it could come second, perhaps even first, in these

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Euro elections. As I say, the reason we have come

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here this evening is to come here and have an interview with the

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leader of UKIP, Nigel Farage. He has been very busy doing lots of radio

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and television interviews. I saw him posing with a painter Nissan for a

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photograph for the New York Times. When I sat down with him, I wanted

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to know what you get means for the region and whether we did not need

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to be in Europe to be successful. `` with a pint of there in his hand. No

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other place in the world to people need to be on political union to do

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business. China sells quite a lot of goods into Britain and the rest of

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the European Union without being a member of. Are our links from this

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region with European businesses importing? Of course. Are there were

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links between this region and rest of the world important? You bet they

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are. As every year goes by, we are doing less with Europe and more with

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the rest of the world. My mother and father voted in a referendum 40

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years ago for us to be in a common market. In some ways, what UKIP is

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saying that the common market that was sold to us, that it is just

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about trade, is a very good idea. What do you say to businesses like

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how you and I and in Cambridge people who have very close dealings

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with high`tech European industry, who say that if we come out of the

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EU we will lose business you and I say it will put up barriers. It is

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ridiculous. Look at it. Whilst we manufacture and sell motor cars into

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Europe, they do the same. You might have noticed. There are quite a few

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Mercedes and BMWs and Audis on Britain's roads. Actually, they

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celebrate her brother is in cars per year than we sell them. If I work

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for`die and they say that they might go somewhere else if people at... I

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would be careful. That is not very reassuring. There are some of these

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big international companies who said that 12 years ago they would leave

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the country is Britain did not join the euro. You need to have the Halo

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factory and other places in Cambridge to get a job, they needed

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to be there. Well, why did they not going to a political union with

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China and Japan? These arguments are ludicrous. They are outdated and are

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being pushed by a few big international industries to try to

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maintain the status quo. A lot of big companies like the European

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Union. It makes it difficult for small and medium`sized competitors

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to come up. What would you say to to come up. What would you say to

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those people who grow fruit and vegetables in defence who employ a

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lot of workers from Eastern Europe and say they cannot get the same

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quality and reliability of work here? If they genuinely need those

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foreign workers then they should be given work permits to come to this

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country and do those jobs. Unfortunately, under European rules,

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those workers can come here, qualifying for in work benefits on

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day one, such as child benefit, they can bring their families, who can go

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to the local primary schools and use the local hospitals, and there is

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almost nowhere the whole country that has seen as big a population

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change as eastern England over the cast of the last few years. `` over

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the course. I remember you coming on and shouting rather you had people

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in the local councils with no political experience. Some of those

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have not done new much credit. One to have not but it literally is one

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too. In the name, if you look at how they have performed, particularly

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here in the East, we have radicalised the way that County

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Council is one in Cambridge and Norfolk. We have blown apart this

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secretive form of Cabinet government and open it up to committee

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government. That is a magnificent achievement. Have one question by

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police over shoplifting, one who has been in trouble for benefit fraud,

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somebody under investigation for a little fraud. Have you seen the

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number of Conservatives, labour and Lib Dems over the past year that

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have been convicted, suspended, put up for the standards? If you want to

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boil British politics down to who has got the worst supporters or who

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has been new most let down by their grassroots activists or counsellors,

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it is a zero`sum. What about the counsellor in Cambridge are branding

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children in care homes as takers? I don't know who he is. Councillor

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Gordon Gillett. I have heard of the name. I am not here to defend every

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outburst. You would not accept that as reasonable? Of course I would

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not. Every political party, and particularly in the age of new

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media, we are on Facebook and Twitter related makes people feel

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all sorts of incredibly stupid things... I have been very clear

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over the course of the last year that where people have done things

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that have supported extremism or deep intolerance, I have got rid of

:19:28.:19:30.

them. I have picked out of the party and I will go on doing that. If we

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look at your candidates for the European elections, they are all

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male, of a certain age, middle`class. No woman. Use 24, the

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other one is 28, there are very young, I except that. There are no

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woman! The remarkable thing is that the Eastern region is an exception.

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If we go next door to the West Midlands, the top of the list is a

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woman. Yorkshire, the top of the list is a woman. These Midlands, the

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second on the list is a woman. In my area, in the south east, four of the

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top six are woman. We are worried! You have upset the others by this

:20:13.:20:22.

leaflet. Dude, I sneezed. Thank you. Thank you.

:20:23.:20:26.

Later, we will get the thoughts on a very busy week of campaigning for

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all of the parties from Andrew Sinclair. For now, let's turn our

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attention to sport. It is a big weekend as far as horse racing is

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concerned. Tom Williams reports. Thank you. 30,000 racegoers are

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expected here this weekend and as an added bonus, for visitors is this,

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an exhibition celebrating the life and career officer Henry Cecil.

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There are all sorts of photos. This is a medal that the Queen presented

:21:05.:21:08.

to him when he was knighted three years ago. Amy is from the

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racecourse. What a treat. We are hugely honoured to be hosting this

:21:16.:21:18.

exhibition. He was such a character in it is great to be here to tell

:21:19.:21:23.

the stories, not least this dagger, that was presented by Sheikh when he

:21:24.:21:28.

won the 1996 Dubai Championship stakes. As he was presented the

:21:29.:21:34.

dagger, Henry playfully turned it round, to which Sheikh Mohamed

:21:35.:21:37.

el`Arfat in it to playfully stabbed him in with the dagger. Great

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artefact along with many others. Let's take a closer look at what

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this means to Newmarket. Much has changed since the first

:21:47.:21:50.

running of the Guineas in 1814 but the quintessentially English feeling

:21:51.:21:52.

remains. Formal dress, free`flowing champagne. So attractive is the

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classic that for the first time, the Spanish have arrived. Well, he is a

:21:56.:22:02.

horse who was bred in Spain. He has showed plenty of ability in Spain

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and in France. He was second in a group one. So we wanted to try to

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bring him here to see how he goes. Away from the track, the locals are

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making final preparations ahead of the weekend that can double their

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trade. Everyone comes here. Newmarket trebles inside and

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suddenly you have so many people here all wanting to eat, drink and

:22:26.:22:32.

have fun. It is party time. It is like Las Vegas but in Newmarket.

:22:33.:22:36.

Love it. And it would not be racing without the bookies. A roaring trade

:22:37.:22:39.

for them also, some say bigger than the national. But they never give

:22:40.:22:43.

too much away. It gets a buzz about. It is good for the town... And also

:22:44.:22:47.

for the betting shops. But they all take their business, they all go up

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a notch, if you like, when it comes along. The prize is up to ?1.3

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million. That's bucket loads of Euros.

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It is every trainer's claim to be walking up these steps into the

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winner's enclosure, articulately this weekend. What a weekend in

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store. You're looking forward to some world`class horse racing. The

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first were run over 200 years ago, a great heritage. Without doubt, the

:23:24.:23:26.

most prestigious race of their type in the world. Whatever wins the 2000

:23:27.:23:32.

Guineas on Saturday, it will interest on instantly be worth is

:23:33.:23:37.

mythic and fun. I hope it goes well. I way from this there are two major

:23:38.:23:41.

unresolved issues in the regular football season. Northampton need a

:23:42.:23:44.

point to guarantee safety in League Two. And wouldn't you know it, the

:23:45.:23:47.

Cobblers are up against the manager's former club Oxford.

:23:48.:23:52.

Massing Kaplan on the last day of the season. We don't want anything

:23:53.:23:56.

bad, drastic, ridiculous to happen on Saturday. It is the ones that

:23:57.:24:01.

handle the pressure and produce performances that will survive and

:24:02.:24:04.

we are confident that we can do that.

:24:05.:24:06.

And it's all about survival too for Norwich. They're up against Chelsea.

:24:07.:24:09.

Norwich are in the Premier League relegation zone after losing five

:24:10.:24:12.

games in a row. Two to play. Well done to Darren Ferguson. He's

:24:13.:24:16.

won the manager of the month award in League One for securing

:24:17.:24:23.

Peterborough a play`off spot. It is sure to be an exciting

:24:24.:24:30.

weekend. Who is your money on? Thank you very much, Tom. Of course

:24:31.:24:35.

a Bank Holiday weekend so we need to find out about the weather.

:24:36.:24:41.

You will be pleasantly surprised. All week we have been peddling the

:24:42.:24:47.

story of fine weather for our bank weekend and it looks like it will be

:24:48.:24:49.

good. At the moment, high pressure building from the North. This has

:24:50.:24:54.

meant a much cooler day and he cold me is going to follow. When we

:24:55.:24:58.

switched to wind the road to a southerly direction by Saturday and

:24:59.:25:01.

Sunday it will mean much warmer temperatures by the time we get to

:25:02.:25:05.

Bank Holiday Monday. You can expect a dry Bank Holiday weekend. It will

:25:06.:25:10.

be quite a chilly start but sunny spells and a little bit cloudy.

:25:11.:25:13.

Really not bad at all. The satellite image shows that we are starting to

:25:14.:25:18.

lose the clouds. Under clear skies tonight it will mean a cold night.

:25:19.:25:22.

Colder than recently and pretty cold for this time of year, in fact. We

:25:23.:25:27.

will get our winds dropping lighter. The skies clear right

:25:28.:25:29.

across the board by the of the night. We could be in for a touch of

:25:30.:25:34.

ground frost in places. Temperatures between one and three Celsius but

:25:35.:25:39.

those frost prone sports might even get down below freezing. It is a bit

:25:40.:25:43.

of a short`lived frost but certainly into the early hours tomorrow

:25:44.:25:46.

morning, it will be a chilly start. Four counties like Norfolk and

:25:47.:25:50.

Suffolk, it may stay a bit cloudy through tomorrow, with the northerly

:25:51.:25:52.

winds. Elsewhere, brighter with some for his belt. `` with some sunny

:25:53.:26:00.

spells. For the afternoon we will see increasing amounts of sunshine.

:26:01.:26:03.

Be aware if you live in places like Norfolk and Suffolk that you might

:26:04.:26:07.

find it stays of other cloudy. Looking ahead, this is our pressure

:26:08.:26:11.

for the rest of the weekend. High pressure just about hanging on. By

:26:12.:26:14.

Monday it pushes to the East as this weather front approaches. It should

:26:15.:26:18.

not spoil things for money. In fact, Monday looks pretty good. For

:26:19.:26:24.

Sunday, a little bit of cloud around at times. Temperatures may well

:26:25.:26:29.

claim to 15. By Monday, they could be up to 17 degrees. Sunny spells.

:26:30.:26:37.

As for Tuesday, it is looking like it will turn increasingly cloudy

:26:38.:26:41.

through the day, with a chance of rain later. Not going to spoil

:26:42.:26:45.

things for our Bank Holiday. Tonight is a cold night and tomorrow night

:26:46.:26:49.

also made just bring a touch of ground frost.

:26:50.:26:57.

You will be in shock. Thank you very much indeed. Andrew

:26:58.:27:01.

Sinclair is with me as promised and this marks the end of a very busy

:27:02.:27:04.

week of campaigning. The Prime Minister in Colchester, Ed Miliband

:27:05.:27:08.

was in Cambridge and we had Nick Clegg last Thursday. You know, there

:27:09.:27:14.

was a time during a lecture that the party leaders never came to the East

:27:15.:27:18.

because they took all our votes for granted. They do not any more and

:27:19.:27:21.

that is partly because of this lot. They have thrown a spanner in the

:27:22.:27:25.

works. It is interesting because the main parties fear that this is

:27:26.:27:28.

mainly a protest vote, not about Europe. When it comes to a serious

:27:29.:27:33.

election about who governs a country, people will vote for

:27:34.:27:37.

serious parties. They said that last year about the local elections and

:27:38.:27:40.

it did not happen. Thank you very much. Good night.

:27:41.:28:06.

Men are even less tolerant of women than they were before.

:28:07.:28:07.

It's shocking it'd happen in a public place.

:28:08.:28:12.

I don't find it funny, but I don't find it offensive.

:28:13.:28:14.

It really is vile. Shock value sells.

:28:15.:28:16.

Men are even less tolerant of women than they were before.

:28:17.:28:20.

The hatred of women. Some people are offended.

:28:21.:28:23.

Others think women should just man up.

:28:24.:28:24.

and even misogyny socially acceptable?

:28:25.:28:29.

Join me, Kirsty Wark, as I investigate...

:28:30.:28:32.

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