16/03/2017 Look East

As strange as it sounds, I don't really have anger for him. It's

quite sad because he has been let down as much as any of us.

we're behind the scenes at Ipswich hospital.

She was paralysed in a car crash aged 15.

Now she's part of a campaign to help young people believe in themselves.

And here is the news. It is changing fast. We are finding out who is

watching what and why. The husband of a heavily pregnant

woman who died in a fire says he can't understand how

the arsonist, who had mental health problems,

ended up being anyone's neighbour Khabi Abrey died in the fire at her

home in Westcliffe on Sea last May. Lillo Troisi, a paranoid

schizophrenic, lived Today, he was detained indefinitely

under the Mental Health Act. Richard Daniel is in

Westcliffe-on-sea now. Behind me is the Grampian tower

block where a fire last May killed Khabi Abrey and her unborn child. A

fire which might have been prevented had a mentally ill man been taking

medication to control his schizophrenia. She was an angel. The

brightest light in this community and she just shone. It is nearly a

year since Khabi Abrey died but on the estate where she lived, her

memory lives on as does the pain of her loss. We have been robbed or

they dear friend, a little baby we were looking forward to seeing. This

is her killer, Lillo Troisi, a paranoid schizophrenic who lived in

the flat below. On May seven last year he bought a can of petrol and

started a fire outside Khabi Abrey's flat. She was found unconscious in

the hallway and died two days later. Eight months pregnant, her baby died

from a cardiac arrest. The court heard Lillo Troisi was psychotic

when he started the fire and had not taken medication to control his

illness for some 18 months. His sister had raised her concerns about

how Brother's mental state and the fact he was not taking his medicine.

She was told he could not be forced to take his medication. Khabi

Abrey's husband was out that night. The court heard the devastating

impact it has had on him and the irony that both he and wife work to

help people with mental health problems. I never wanted him to go

to prison because I understand his situation, working in mental health.

IR do not really have anger for him, it is quite sad. He has been let

down as much as any of us. Lillo Troisi was under the care of the

South Essex partnership trust. It declined to be interviewed. The

residents association warns the risk of a similar tragedy here remains.

Mental health issues, alcohol issues, drugs. Substance abuse, we

seriously have that problem. So this sort of case you fear could be

repeated? Very much so. Today Lillo Troisi was detained under the mental

health capped for killing Khabi Abrey and her unborn child. Their

losses today described as a tragedy. The number of people waiting more

than four hours at A departments across the East has nearly trebled

over the last three At midnight last night,

a team of reporters from BBC East went into A at Ipswich hospital

and they will be there They've been filming on their phones

and asking patients to sum This from our health

reporter Nikki Fox. While most were fast asleep, staff

at Ipswich are on another 12 hour shift. Yesterday the A department

saw almost 250 patients. Owen Gardner has one word for his waist.

-- weight. He had come to see me perform on a show and we left and he

collapsed. He cracked his chin open. Five and a half hours later, Owain

has been treated. Iron. I will stay in here overnight and be having a

cheque tomorrow morning and hopefully it is not bad. Another

patient has been brought in by ambulance. I work with chronic chest

pain. My wife, she phoned 111 and couldn't get any response so she'd

then dialled 999 and got response. Now quite constable and glad I am in

the right place. The unit sees a third more patience than it did

eight years ago. I sometimes cry and I hide myself away and think, what

have I done? I need to change career, and then I have my relatives

who are like, pick yourself up, you are meant for this. Then the world

treats you bad comic you treat everyone kind. Perhaps the unsung

heroes the Red Cross keeping patients plied with T. If they had

been very anxious when they come in, they are very pleased with the cups

of tea but pleased we listen to them because we are an extension of the

care, although we are not medical. As most patients told us, they were

pleased with how they were treated. But for the hospital's chief

executive, keeping patients and staff happy at a time of increasing

demand is a delicate balancing act. The chief executive of Ipswich

Hospital is Nick Hume. I asked him about the growing pressure on A

Was it down to the sheer numbers? We have seen a very small, what Terry

increase in terms of people turning up, but what we have seen much more

so than in previous years is that people are older, they are sick, are

requiring admissions, up by about 17%. In the budget announced by the

government it said it would put money into GPs into A departments.

Will that help? We will have a little bit of help in looking after

patients with minor injuries and illnesses. We have to be careful by

not destabilising primary-care. We need GPs to stay in their practices

to increase access and primary-care rather than suckle them into the

Acute Hospital sector. All these pressures have an effect on staff.

How worried are you about the staff survey which shows that staff at

Ipswich are feeling a lot less happy than they were a year ago? We need

to make sure that staff are motivated, supported, that they feel

they can cope every day. It is obvious that we are not in that

position. I will be working with the staff to really get into what are

those issues that are causing pressures, making them feel more

stressed and to address them as quickly as we can. Looking through

the survey, one of the things at the heart of it is communication between

senior management at staff which is in the lowest 20% of the country.

That is clearly a concern. We have had some changes of senior

management and we have to make sure we are addressing those concerns. We

always assume senior managers of the board, executive team, that is not

always the case. One of the major changes is you have become the Chief

Executive of court jester hospital as well. Has that had an effect? It

is challenging. Trying to manage two site is busy. We have to ensure we

have the right infrastructure, but I am only one person, I have to make

sure the executive teams are filling any void left with me spitting my

time between the two organisations. And we'll be at Ipswich Hospital A

department until midnight tonight. You can follow us at

bbc.co.uk/suffolk and also on Twitter, using the hashtag

#AandElive. The Conservative Party has been

fined for not accurately reporting its expenses

during the Clacton The Electoral Commission

found 360 hotel rooms were booked for the campaign,

but they didn't declare most of the money they spent,

which is against the law. An inquest into the death

of an 86-year-man from Suffolk, who was sent the wrong medication

by a branch of Boots, Douglas Lamond, who was

registered as blind, died in hospital in May 2012,

two days after the incorrect package of tablets was delivered

to his home in Felixstowe. Professor Robin Fermat a clinical

pharmacologist told the coroner that he believed the mistakes over the

prescription would have hastened the death of Douglas Lamond. He had a

heart attack six weeks before the tragedy. The wrong delivery of

medication left him struggling on two fronts, coping with the abrupt

cessation of his normal drugs and the effects of the fresh ones he had

been taking. One lowered blood sugar levels and that puts strain on the

heart. The Boots branch handled about 2500 prescriptions a month.

Dispenser Susan Hazelwood said she had opened up and resealed a package

she thought was for Douglas Lamond. It was not come pursue policies that

something they did in an emergency. The label outside board the

pensioner's details, the labels inside did not. Mrs Hazelwood was

asked by the solicitor on behalf of Douglas Lamond's daughter, was there

any reason other than pressure of work why this happened? No, she

replied. Evidence from the pharmacists who has admitted her

regret. Asked why the drugs had not been put into a separate bottle, she

said that might have caused confusion. Speaking for Boots,

Doctor Josie Moss says all their branches were sent a mandatory

warning five days after the tragedy. " She struggled to contain her

emotions as she told the family how sorry they are. After the hearing, a

friend read a statement on behalf of the family. We would urge any person

in receipt of medication is to check labels and prescriptions for

accuracy because errors happen and the outcome can be painful and

devastating. They said their only wish was to ensure that no other

family went through such a tragedy. Still to calm it is BBC School

Report Day. We have eight pupils with us. And we meet Jordan Bone

campaigning to help inspire young people and help them believe in

themselves. It's day four of the Look East

Referendum Road Trip and this morning, Article 50 received Royal

Assent. It was signed in Norman French

by the Queen, which means the Prime Minister can start divorce

talks with the European Union This week, we have been revisiting

some of the people and places we featured in the referendum

campaign last year. Tonight, our Brexit mini

is in Norfolk where 59% Now both sides are talking

about trying to make Brexit work. Our political correspondent Andrew

Sinclair is in the driving seat. Across the Cambridgeshire border

lies the port of King's Lynn. For centuries, people here have traded

with Europe. First it was wall then grain, now it is shellfish. Cockles,

shrimps, whelks, nearly all of which are sold overseas. I would rather

see a quick Brexit. People like to know where they stand, I'd like to

know where I stand. Owner Steve was a supporter of the Leave campaign so

he's pleased that Article 50 is about to be triggered, but now he

wants the Brexit negotiations concluded quickly, ideally this

year. A quick Brexit could be messy and Kyle Artic. Maybe. It could be

messy for a week, a month, maybe two or three months, but it will get to

the result we want faster. With nearly half his exports going to the

EU, you might expect him to be worried about the sort of Brexit we

have, but far from it. We have a product that is a good product that

the EU wants. They might put in the duty is on what you want to sell.

Maybe so but we spend more on countries than they spend on us. If

it goes on we will be on the winning side. Here they are not worried

about Brexit. Fishing was a big issue in last year's referendum.

They used to be hundreds of fishermen working in this county.

Now just a handful remain and many are bitter. The Dutch, the fun chat

all the fish we use to catch. We want it back and we want it back

soon. At Great Yarmouth I hitch a ride with fishermen Paul. He says

this sport and others can be transformed with Brexit. At the

moment our fishermen shared the North Sea with others from other

countries. He hopes that soon they will have all the coast to

themselves. If it doesn't happen, there will be problems because we

have big waiting all these years. We want ten years to rebuild it and we

will employ people and produce food in this country again. Fishy will be

a key issue in the negotiations. We may have to compromise, many

fishermen will not be happy if we do. While fishing used to be

important to North, farming still is and many farmers have had to change

their minds about the EU. The EU is about 500 million consumers and we

can trade with them in an unfettered way and that has to be a benefit.

Last year, farmer Tony told us why he was supporting remain. It was

disappointing to come out of the EU but we will have a Brexit of some

sort and so we have to get on with it. Now he's trying to be pragmatic.

He says could also do well out of Brexit. There are 65 billion meals a

year that the British food industry has to deliver and so that is a huge

positive, a huge constant and I need to focus on that. He has concerns

over the future of subsidies and access to foreign workers, but he

accepts it is time to move on and try to make Brexit a success. The

sort of trade deal with have an impact on the farming and fishing in

our region. There is a lot at stake. Our road trips will continue

on Monday when we go to Suffolk and look at the impact Brexit might

have on trade in our ports. It's School Report Day

across the BBC. 900 schools are taking part

across the country with pupils making reports on the radio,

TV and online. And today, some young people

from East Bergholt School, on the border between Essex

and Suffolk, have been We'll speak to them in a moment,

but first let's see the film you made about how social media has

changed the way we get our news. Hello and today we are here at the

BBC to see its news today is relevant to us. I get the news from

my phone, it is quicker and accessible. We always want to hear

about stories that are out there, that you guys know about. We also

use Facebook and Twitter. Most of my news comes from my phone but I also

like the wider world news, so what is going on in other parts of the

world. My attention drifts between loads of different things. I want

something quick. Here about the BBC, journalists are better using their

phones to bring us the news. How important do you think that

utilising new technology is? The world of gathering news is changing

and we need to up our game and make sure we are using these devices to

produce content for news. It is quite difficult for people to get to

real news. With the news it is a problem because it is the stuff that

is not the best news on the inside but has a good headline. We are

probably never going to be traditional viewers of the news but

there is still a place for TV news. It just needs to live in our world.

They are impressive! They are here with us. Let's ask you, has it

turned out to be the kind of day you thought it would be? Definitely,

even better. It is so amazing to be here. Oscar, you deliver papers but

you regional News online. It is quicker and it is on me on the time,

my phone. Whenever I want to know the important information, just take

out my phone. Jake, I am interested that all of you are interested in

the news. What kind of news do you like hearing about? I tend to look

at the news on my phone but I look at the stuff that is international

rather than mainly this country. Global news? Yes. I won't

embarrassing Dee and Paris Oscar by saying he looked at a story about a

puppy but how long do something have to be to get you reading? I don't

really mind. Depending on if it is something I am interested in, then I

will read it but if it is not interesting, I will spend about 30

seconds. Where you surprised by what goes into making a TV news

programme, the amount of work? Definitely. It is amazing. I had no

idea. We all didn't really. But you will watch a longer report, won't

you? Yes. You have been asked your views of the NHS which people can

see online. If you go to our Facebook page. Thank you all so much

for coming in. You have been brilliant.

Jordan Bone was 15 when her life changed for ever.

She was paralysed from the chest down

and had to rebuild her life from scratch.

She's a video blogger and has shared a lot of her journey

with millions of followers on social media.

Jordan's also been chosen as an ambassador for a campaign by

L'Oreal-Paris and the Prince's Trust, which encourages young people

I had this complete change of perspective. My life is in my hands.

I started to believe in myself a lot more and just think, I have one life

just like everyone else, why should I not live a good one? People need

to realise that it is OK not to be OK because that is real life. The

best piece of advice I would give is to believe in yourself. You have to

believe in you before anyone else can. Jordan came in and we asked her

what it was like to be chosen to be part of this campaign? It feels

incredible. Years ago I would never have thought to be a part of

something like that. I am so proud to be a part of it, because it can

help change lives. So many people have self-doubt and for people to

get confidence, it will make such a difference to their lives. I was

looking at one of your earlier videos about your depression after

your injury and how you didn't want people to see a wheelchair. I wanted

people to see Jordan and I wanted to still be me. I just happen to be in

a world share now and I got depressed because I did not think I

would be successful or do the things that I am doing now and I turned

that around by doing meditation and it really helped me. Now I think

positively all the time. I have bad days because I am human but that is

normal. I think people need to realise it is OK not to be OK and to

seek out, but I do know now that despite being in a world chair I can

live an amazing life. Your honesty has come out in your videos. You

decided to do that because people were making comments about your make

up videos where you do not have full use of your hands. I cannot move my

fingers because of my paralysis and so people would ask, why can't you

use your hands? I thought I would do a video and I explained my

quadriplegia, I explained everything. I was an open book with

what happened to me and people were surprised because although I have

never hidden it, I had not discussed it. Have you had any particular

people who have come to you and said, I was depressed, now I am

doing something special? I have a lot of messages being sent to me,

some well will say I needed your video today and that is a lot to me

because someone had a bad day and has seen something that has inspired

them. There have been so many people that have said it and it is so

humbling. I feel like I am doing my job right. Seeing yourself on the

billboards, what is that like? Crazy, surreal but amazing. Jordan

great to speak to you. Congratulations. We hope you will go

far. Such an impressive young woman. Good evening. The sunshine held on

but it has turned much cloudier across the region now. Temperatures

got to 16 Celsius. It will be cooler tomorrow and a cold night for

tonight. A lot of cloud across the region but it is dry. During the

course of the evening, a weather front will bring some showers, some

will be heavy. Colder air will be introduced behind. Although many of

us will get down to four or 5 degrees, frost prone spots could be

down to around two Celsius. The pressure pattern for tomorrow shows

high-pressure holding on. This weather front coming in from the

North but it will turn increasingly windy. A chilly start to the Dart

break day and cooler. Sunny spells across eastern counties but the

crowd is coming in from the West and it will cloud over much quicker than

it did today. Temperatures will be cooler, around ten or 11 degrees.

The wind swinging round to the north-west. A freshening wind and an

area of rain, but generally for most of us, some rain across the region

crossing from the North West and clearing out into the North Sea.

This is the pressure pattern for the weekend. A little bit unsettled,

windy. This weather system taking its time to clear on Saturday, so he

could be a cloudy start to Saturday with outbreaks of rain. Temperatures

are covering, up to 40 degrees. Mainly dry for Sunday but the odd

isolated shower. -- 14 degrees. The weather has been beautiful this

week. That is all from us. Have a good evening. Goodbye.

It was the most beautiful view I've ever been through.

For one second, I was swimming on my back, and I was looking to the sky.

I was swimming across the Aegean Sea.

I was a refugee, going from Syria to Germany.

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