08/02/2017 Look East


08/02/2017

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even at lower levels of light dusting to come as well.

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I came round the bend and I could not believe what I was saying. This

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lorry hit metal railings, they were flying off.

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The latest from the trial of a man accused

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Peter Stuart was found stabbed to death.

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And we meet the children's illustrator whose first book is up

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for a national award. Essex Police say they are dealing

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with a significant incident tonight after a lorry crashed off a bridge

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and on to the A12. The accident happened at about 4

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o'clock this afternoon including five fire crews

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and the air ambulance Our reporter Gareth George

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was travelling on the A12 This road leads on to the A12. The

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A12 was described this afternoon by a police spokesman as out of action.

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Let us show you why. Here are some pictures of what happens just before

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four o'clock. It lorry crossing a bridge over the A12, London bound

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from here, that lorry came through a barrier and ended up landing on the

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southbound carriageway. It seems the lorry then cops fire. Drivers near

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the scene said debris flew through the air and the described both

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character is being engulfed in thick smoke. -- it seems the lorry Cotes

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fire. BBC Essex spoke to an eyewitness who said he saw the lorry

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hit the barrier. I could not believe what I was saying. I saw this lorry

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hit the barrier on the bridge and all the metal railings were just

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flying off. Police say they cannot talk about casualties at this stage

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but there are obviously very serious concerns for the driver of the

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lorry. The Ambulance Service said they had it an amulet screw at the

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scene within six minutes. A short time ago the northbound carriageway

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reopens. -- say they had an ambulance crew. You may be a

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knock-on effect for tomorrow's rush hour.

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The trial of a man accused of killing a couple from Suffolk

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and hair from the wife were found in his abandoned car.

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The body of Peter Stuart was found in a stream near his home

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The body of his wife Sylvia has never been found.

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Alex Dunlop has been at Ipswich Crown Court.

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On day two of this trial the daughter and son in law gave

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evidence. Wiping away tears, Christy told how she had alerted the police

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after her parents had failed to turn up for a line dancing class, hours

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later the body of her father was found. The defendant listened to

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proceedings through an Albanian interpreter. The last time Peter and

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Sylvia Stuart was this shop. Peter's body was found five days later. The

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75-year-old had been repeatedly stabbed. Sylvia's body has never

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been found but police are convinced she is also dead. The prosecution

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say the defendant fled to France the following day. Forensic officers

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examined has abandoned car and on the drivers door they found DNA

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which matched the profile of the defendant, and they found

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defendant's fingerprints on the door and on a shopping bag inside.

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Identity is a key issue in this case. The man who was extradited

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from Luxembourg claims he is not Ali Qazimaj. He says he has never

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visited the United Kingdom. The prosecution say that is not true.

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British police already have a record office fingerprints after he had

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previously been arrested sometime before. Fingerprints that match

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those of the defendant see the prosecution, the man they allege

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killed this retired couple. We also heard through a video link

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evidence from the father-in-law who is 88 and said that the defendant

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was his killer in South Essex. He said today that Peter Stuart's body

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was found, Ali Qazimaj told him that he had done something bad, placed by

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the defence team he acknowledged it was perhaps a reference to the fact

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that Ali Qazimaj had just quit as job. He said Ali Qazimaj told him

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how he had strangled somebody and imprisoned somewhere in Europe and

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the salt is body in Aceh, again pressed the defence he said he did

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not believe him, the defendant pleads not guilty to double murder,

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the trial continues. we've been looking at different

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aspects of the NHS and the challenge of running services with increasing

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demand but reducing budgets. Today we're looking at social

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care - treating people Our Health reporter Nikki Fox has

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been to a see a unique scheme in the market town of Swaffham -

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where they're trying to re-organise Sandra has been a kilo for 13 years.

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To date she is visiting Douglas. The 88-year-old has a twice daily visit.

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It makes such a difference, even half an hour can make all the

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difference. They are on their own the rest of that time. It is a

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rewarding job. Agencies were working separately, now they have found a

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scheme -- know they have started a scheme. Care homes also provide

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services for the wider community. For ?50 this one runs at the centre.

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Brian has MS and visits weekly. It gives a bleak to my wife. She does

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not have too care for me. She can do her thing. She can go shopping or

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swimming. I am out of the way. They are also telling doctors and nurses

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about their services. GPs should be advising people what is available,

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pointing them in the right direction. It is not happening. This

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is going to help? Hugely, absolutely. If we work collectively

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under this umbrella, because it is not happening at the moment. It is

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important we have this partnership you know. We have an ageing

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population. That issue is stark. Of residents are over 65, while 2000

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people in the town live with dementia. That is predicted to

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double by 2030. A national fund to treat all people in the community

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has not kept people out of hospital but some see local areas need more

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financial control. Some of the providers here have

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spare capacity in the service that might alleviate pressure elsewhere.

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It is getting everyone to work together, we can start to see if we

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can address some of these charges as a partnership. What they are doing

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here is obvious, getting social care working together in a tone, but it

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is not working elsewhere, and at a time when everything is stretched as

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its time to keep it simple? Richard Humphries is an expert

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on Social Care at the King's Fund, an independent charity working

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to improve health and social Late this afternoon he told me

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he supports the work and explained why it

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couldn't work everywhere. Because there are different

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geographical circumstances what works in urban areas

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like bigger towns and cities won't

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work in country areas. There's different

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levels of provision. Local people have different

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views about needs and And those have to be

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taken account of. The Government has given

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permission for local authorities to charge a precept

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to pay for local care. Is that going to make

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any difference? It is good that councils

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have a little bit more flexibility over how much they can raise

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but the money that this precept will raise is nowhere near

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the scale of the funding gap and a big problem

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with it also is that the places that need the greatest public funding

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will raise the least through

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the local precept. When you say the places that need

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the most will raise the least money what do

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you mean by that? Relatively prosperous

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areas, with high property tax base, will raise

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a lot more per head the population, to ?13, ?14, ?15,

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and the places with the greatest need for publicly

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funded social care are The Government is trying to do

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something, but if we do nothing what Already we see that the care

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that people get will increasingly depend

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not on what they need There's lots of

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variations around the And there are great fears that more

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providers will pull out of the market and that

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could make it even harder for people to get the care

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that The future looks

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pretty grim actually unless we face up to

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the immediate pressures, for the Government to

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bring forward the extra money that was promised

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later But we need to have a frank,

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open dialogue with the public, and politicians need

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to lead this, about how we put the funding of these essential services

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on a long-term sustainable footing. but every day someone in Suffolk,

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Norfolk and Essex reports being sexually assaulted

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and the numbers are rising. This week our police forces have

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launched a campaign to encourage more

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victims to come forward. Katherine Nash has been

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to one of the region's Open 24 hours a day to provide

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support and medical Some are referred after

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contacting the police. Other self refer

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after suffering trauma. Once they come to the centre

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they know that if they are supporting a police investigation,

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which is a very long process, they will have somebody

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on hand, a dedicated support worker, that

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will look after them with whatever

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emotional and practical help that They will be cared for by

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a specially trained nurse, or paediatrician, we have

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got a 24/7 helpline, so we are an incredibly accessible

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service for people in Jane, as she would like to be called

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to hide her identity, was referred to the centre

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after her six-year-old daughter told her she had been sexually

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abused by a family She says her daughter

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was interviewed by specialist staff, given counselling, and helped

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through the criminal process. My daughter knew I

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was in the next room. They showed her how she was going

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to be on TV, which she was And then they brought pens

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and pencils for her, made her feel comfortable, and tried

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to get her to open up. The number of rapes recorded

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by police has gone up in Figures show that in Essex 986 cases

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were recorded by the police, in Suffolk 547,

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and in Norfolk 530. While the number of cases

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reported to police has 400 people in the last

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year have come to It gives victims of

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sexual abuse a safe place to access services they need

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and gives them time to consider whether or not to pursue

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a criminal case. Still to come tonight: Alex will be

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here with the weather including And the children's illustrator

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who followed his dream and has now been shortlisted

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for a major book award. It's the bill that will begin

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the process of us leaving Nearly all of our MPs

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are expected to support the move And tonight there's growing

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speculation about the actions of one MP in particular -

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the Labour MP for Norwich Let's get the latest

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from our Political Correspondent Clive Lewis once again finds himself

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in the spotlight. Senior frontbencher, close ally of Jeremy

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Corbyn, talked about as a future leader of the party, he has been

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hinting he will vote against Article 50 tonight. They does that he could

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lose his place in the Shadow Cabinet. Today could be a key in his

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career. Will this be your last day in the Shadow Cabinet? Clive Lewis

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and walk this morning to find the media outside his front door. A lot

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of people are very interested in how he will vote tonight. It is my

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intention to do what is right by my at by my conscience and whatever

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that takes. Also, I have to think about the wider Labour Party. It is

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a tough call. Lots of MPs are having a tough time at the moment with

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this. A key member of the Labour in campaign, he represents a

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constituency where 66% of people voted to remain, but he is also a

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close ally of Jeremy Corbyn, one of those who persuaded him to stand for

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a leader. He is torn between loyalty to the party and representing his

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constituents, who did date were divided over what he should do. I

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think he has got to go with what he believes is right. If he did what he

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thought was right he should stick with that. I think he should stand

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by the original vote. Why have a sport at all they are then go to try

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and change it? You must go with the majority. I am against it. My

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constituents and against it and I will not be moved by that. Other

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Labour MPs might the MP for Cambridge have orally decided to

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vote against article 50. The Liberal Democrat MP for North Norfolk will

:16:30.:16:38.

abstain. Last night one conservative voted against the Government to

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remind ministers that not everyone is happy. People of Cambridgeshire

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understand, they are worried, a lot of psychedelic organisations rely

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heavily on EU blames coming here, the care sector, the agricultural

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sector, they want to understand what the deal will look like. But the

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type of debate is just about over. Then the next hour or so Brexit will

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move that little bit closer. Are we any dealer about how Clive

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Lewis will vote tonight? We are not. He said last week if the

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Government did not make major changes to this bill he will vote

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against it. It has not sought should be a straightforward decision but I

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am told he is still agonising about what to do, partly because it does

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not want to fall out with Jeremy Corbyn, but partly because he feels

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that there is a senior frontbencher is seen to vote against Brexit it's

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crude harm with's chances into forthcoming by-elections and Brexit

:17:34.:17:37.

supporting areas. That would Jeremy Corbyn really get rid of him? I ran

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into the Labour leader today and said, what will you do about Clive

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Lewis? Jeremy Corbyn said, Clive is a lovely man, I would not want to

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destroy him. Does that mean a minor punishment or no punishment at all?

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We do not know. The science community of the region has been at

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Westminster today talking about Brexit.

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Yes, one of the things we're good at in Cambridge is research into gene

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norms, and an institute was telling MPs about their work. One of the

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directors said we are world class at the moment but that is under threat

:18:12.:18:14.

because many foreign staff do not want come here anymore. I would say

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this is the Manchester United, we attract talent globally. We attract

:18:22.:18:30.

and recruit them. Brexit has changed that. We have 30% non-UK staff on

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the wider campus. We are hoping to achieve 40% of staff who are from

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the EU and they no longer feel welcome. But as a threat. The

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Government says it understands those concerns and hopes to be able to

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attract the brightest and the best sites we have left the EU but all

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that has to be negotiated. What we have seen down here today is another

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reminder to ministers that there is a lot of concern about Brexit. MPs

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have just started to vote, by the way.

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Football now and Norwich manager Alex Neil said his team made it

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difficult for themselves after failing to beat

:19:10.:19:11.

strugglers Wigan in the Championship last night.

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The Canaries were held to a 2-2 draw and missed out

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on the chance to move into the play-off positions.

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Elsewhere a wonder goal won the game for MK Dons against Oldham

:19:18.:19:21.

who continue to improve under their new manager

:19:22.:19:23.

Norwich went into the match at Wigan on the back of city street wins. V

:19:24.:19:35.

BBC then returned to Championship play-off positions. This looping

:19:36.:19:41.

position gave Norwich a deserved lead at half-time. Wigan, FA Cup

:19:42.:19:47.

winners only four years ago, struggling now, battled back after

:19:48.:19:51.

the break, thanks to one of the country's hottest strikers. He left

:19:52.:19:56.

densely for Wigan in January, this is his 20th goal of the season. That

:19:57.:20:03.

became 21, curling a fine free kick past the goalkeeper. 2-1 after 68

:20:04.:20:09.

minutes. The Canaries were not done. They won a corner, they levelled the

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match 2-2. Both sides search for a late winner. Knowledge making do

:20:13.:20:17.

with eight points. They are seventh in the championship. Boss Alex Neil

:20:18.:20:22.

was frustrated. We should have won it. MK dons were aiming to make it

:20:23.:20:29.

six games unbeaten at Stadium MK under their new manager Robbie

:20:30.:20:34.

Neilson. Oldham were visitors. 7500 fans in the stadium will want to

:20:35.:20:37.

forget a game short on quality with both sides struggling to create

:20:38.:20:41.

clear-cut chances but they will remember the goal which won the

:20:42.:20:45.

match. 6% bits into stoppage time a hoped-for ball, and a volley of

:20:46.:20:52.

sheer beauty was hammered into the net to give MK dons all three

:20:53.:20:56.

points. The manager said scoring which gave everyone a massive list.

:20:57.:20:58.

MK dons move up to 14th. Next tonight, an illustrator

:20:59.:21:01.

from Suffolk who studied at the Cambridge School of Art has

:21:02.:21:03.

been shortlisted for is one of three recent

:21:04.:21:06.

graduates to be nominated. and he's been recognised

:21:07.:21:20.

for his creation of Super Stan, I wanted to put something up that

:21:21.:21:35.

personal in their because my parents passed away within the last few

:21:36.:21:42.

years. There is a picture of my dad, for example. Matt Robertson's father

:21:43.:21:45.

never got to see his son achieve his dream. For ten years he worked in

:21:46.:21:50.

various jobs but always knew he wanted to do something else. At the

:21:51.:21:55.

back of my mind there was always this illustration work, and love, I

:21:56.:21:58.

suppose you could see. It has always been there. Thanks to my wife who

:21:59.:22:05.

encouraged me to go back to university and to do a masters.

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After finishing that course that received -- after finishing that

:22:10.:22:17.

cause he released his first book, Super Stan, about a young boy who is

:22:18.:22:20.

jealous of his brother's superpowers. No matter how different

:22:21.:22:31.

you are, brothers and sisters, though there's always something that

:22:32.:22:36.

gets you to work together and play together and at the end of the day

:22:37.:22:40.

to love each other. That is the moral of the story. Super Stan has

:22:41.:22:45.

now been nominated for Waterstone 's children's book prize 2017.

:22:46.:22:52.

And the School of arts is no stranger to having people nominated

:22:53.:22:56.

for an award. More people want to join the course. People who come to

:22:57.:23:00.

do a qualification in terms of illustration have to be passionate

:23:01.:23:03.

about the subject. They all inspire each other. Back in the studio he

:23:04.:23:10.

was putting pen to paper preparing Super Stan for his first television

:23:11.:23:19.

interview with me. More importantly he can inspire a

:23:20.:23:23.

generation of children into wanting to read and that really is a

:23:24.:23:33.

superpower. Spot the difference.

:23:34.:23:35.

He has been kind to us. Somebody said I looked quite young.

:23:36.:23:40.

Taken years of both of us. I do not tell how I can look any younger, but

:23:41.:23:43.

there we are. Very good.

:23:44.:23:56.

Possibly some snow flurries over the next few days. We are in a

:23:57.:23:59.

transitional stage, into something much colder over the next few days.

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The weather set that has not changed a lot of the last few days. You will

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be familiar with this weather fronts about. It parked itself down across

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the north sea and it has continued to sit there reading as a lot of

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cloud and has been some light drizzle. Also an easterly drizzle

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which will establish itself over the next 24 hours bringing in letter and

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cold fuel to things. It has been overcast and gloomy today that there

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has been spectacular Weather Watchers photographs, as ever.

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Look at this one. The sea birds just off the coast. Even further rest in

:24:37.:24:42.

Northamptonshire, gloomy, overcast, but it's made for an atmospheric

:24:43.:24:46.

photographs. Into the evening, there is a lot of cloud. Some spots of

:24:47.:24:51.

light rain and drizzle. We could see some wintry flurries, perhaps a

:24:52.:24:54.

little bit of sleet or snow. Not expected to amount to much but there

:24:55.:24:59.

may be a light dusting. Places at risk are part of Norfolk where there

:25:00.:25:03.

is a warning for ice because there could be some problems of ice if you

:25:04.:25:07.

are out on the roads lead to night and early tomorrow morning because

:25:08.:25:10.

temperatures are expected to drop down to freezing, if not the law.

:25:11.:25:17.

This is an optimistic spread of our temperatures but out in the

:25:18.:25:19.

countryside we could be down to minus one Celsius I first thing

:25:20.:25:22.

tomorrow morning. The call start to the day. Factor in the easterly

:25:23.:25:27.

wind. This colder here that is moving across the British Isles will

:25:28.:25:31.

make it your quite bitter. But wind is expected to freshen it during the

:25:32.:25:36.

day. There will be some showers around and these have an increasing

:25:37.:25:39.

chance of turning wintry in places, particularly across coastal areas.

:25:40.:25:43.

As that wind freshens that could move further inland. Nothing

:25:44.:25:47.

prolonged expected that there could be a light dusting in place is

:25:48.:25:49.

particularly across Eastern counties. We get the daytime highs,

:25:50.:25:55.

two Celsius as high as it is likely to get. In the afternoon and

:25:56.:25:59.

increasing risk of showers moving further West. Look ahead, not a lot

:26:00.:26:03.

of change, that huge area of high pressure preventing Atlantic weather

:26:04.:26:08.

systems from bringing as anything milder. Friday, a risk of snow

:26:09.:26:12.

flurries alone. Nothing prolonged expected that there could be a

:26:13.:26:17.

dusting. There could be a dusting of snow, those showers continuing into

:26:18.:26:22.

the evening and overnight. Ice risk, widespread frost, a little less cold

:26:23.:26:24.

at the weekend, but not much. Thank you. That thought all the

:26:25.:26:32.

lottery out to sea. That is all from us. Good night.

:26:33.:26:41.

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