12/11/2013 Look North (North East and Cumbria)


12/11/2013

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there are major concerns about the spread of disease. That is all from

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us. Hello and welcome. Tonight: Killed

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inside a military base. This soldier was not wearing body armour when he

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died but an inquest hears it would not have saved him.

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Dramatic footage of a fire that destroyed shops and brought a town

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centre to a standstill. It was a very scary because it was loads and

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loads of smoke. It was covering everything. Shameful statistic ` the

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North is named as the worst place for birds of prey being killed.

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And a teenager charts her journey through painful treatment to help

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others. Hartlepool prepares to announce its

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new manager. We announce the winner of our Unsung Hero Award. And find

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out what former Sunderland he Nile Quinn thinks about the Black Cats'

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troubles since he left the boardroom.

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He was serving his country in Afghanistan but he died not on the

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battlefield but inside a military base where he thought he was safe.

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Sapper Richard Walker, from Washington, was killed by a member

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of the Afghan National Army serving beside him in January. He was not

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wearing body armour but an inquest today heard protect clothing would

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not have saved his life. Sapper Richard Walker was 23. A

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member of 28 Royal Engineers Regiment, his funeral in Washington

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in January saw large parts of the community come out to pay tribute to

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him. This was a soldier shot not by insurgents but by a member of the

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Afghan National Army, inside a secure military base. Today an

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inquest in Sunderland examined the facts of his death. The inquest

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heard that suddenly tracer fire lit up the darkness. He had been shot.

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Crucially, he was not wearing body armour but a Ministry of Defence

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expert told the inquest that even if he had been wearing body armour,

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that would not have saved his life. That is because the high velocity

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round kicking in the shoulder, an area not covered by body armour.

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Giving evidence to the inquest, Sergeant Jonathan Barton, who was

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with Sapper Walker that night, said he was definitely hit by the second

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or third round by the Afghan soldier, who was subsequently shot

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dead. A Royal Military Police officer told the inquest there had

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been no perceived threat at the base that night, but Sapper Walker's

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father Richard, seen here on the right, told the inquest that as a

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father, he thought any position inside or outside a military base

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should be seen as a threat area. Sapper Walker's troop commander paid

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tribute to him. Richard was a professional and dedicated, with a

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larger`than`life personality. He worked extremely hard and formed

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close friendships. He is still missed ID troops, his colleagues and

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his friends. The coroner concluded that Sapper Walker had been

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unlawfully killed out of service overseas. He said he was satisfied

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that close to his death and afterwards the Ministry of Defence

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kept the matter of soldiers' protection including the use of body

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armour under close review. Can any lessons be learned by this case?

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Giving evidence today, wing Amanda Li Taylor said the forces clearly

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need to learn from each and every incident. `` Wing Commander Li

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Taylor said the forces clearly need to learn from each and every

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incident. But we also heard much about the difficult balance between

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protecting troops and letting them do their job. A total body armour

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kit weighs up to 23kg. For tasks like Trooper Walker and his

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colleagues were doing, moving a 250kg gate, we were told body armour

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would severely have affected their movement. Tonight, Sapper Walker's

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mother, Kathryn, told Look North, "He loved the Army. They were like

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his family. Richard may be gone," she said, "but I still love and care

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about all the men and women serving in the Army. I wish we could keep

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them all safe, but it's a dangerous job. He wasn't the first and he

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won't be the last." Thank you. 73 jobs are going at a plastics

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factory in West Cumbria. The company was bought by 8`in 2008 and now says

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it cannot compete with others in the Far East. Factory owners have been

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consulting about the plant's future. Demolition work begins tomorrow on

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part of Stanley town centre after a huge fire badly damaged buildings.

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Many roads were still cordoned off today and a school was closed as a

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precaution. Firefighters say they will stay on site to stop the fire

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reigniting when work starts on the unsafe structure. Alison Freeman

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reports. The intense heat took its toll on

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the buildings. It caused the far end to collapse. The fire had started in

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the kitchen of a Chinese takeaway in Stanley, and rapidly spread, sending

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flames 30ft high into the air. A neighbouring care home on Front

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Street and St Joseph's school were evacuated. The flames started to

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come over the top of our school and when we were standing, we could hear

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the crackling and see the heat on our faces. The flames became quite

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scary at one point, and then the buildings started to cave in. It was

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very scary because there was loads and loads of smoke coming all over,

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covering everything. Eight fire engines and 40 firefighters battled

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to control the blaze at its peak. We had large volumes of smoke issuing

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out under pressure and that was due to the design of the building. The

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building behind me was all hoarded up. There were shuttered doors on

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every door except for the Chinese restaurant. It was difficult for the

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firefighters because it was dense black smoke coming out under

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pressure, due to the heat building up inside the building. Today

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firefighters were trying to make this warren of buildings safe.

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Because these 100`year`old Edwardian buildings are made mainly of stone,

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they retain the heat, and with the thick smoke hanging in the air, it's

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going to be a while before the buildings are cool enough for

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investigators to go in to work out what started the fire. It's down to

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the building surveyors now to work out when it's safe for people to

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return to their homes and businesses.

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North Yorkshire, Cumbria and Northumberland have been named as

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the three worst counties in England for birds of prey being killed.

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Animal welfare campaigners say the birds have been shot, poisoned and

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trapped, making them a rare sight in some parts of the region. Phil

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Connell has tonight's Look North report.

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According to the RSPB, these pictures, filmed by covert cameras,

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show the hidden crimes taking place in our countryside. Here, a

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gamekeeper from Cumbria is seen using a stick to beat two buzzards

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to death, which he had trapped in a cage. He was prosecuted through the

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courts this year and received a suspended jail sentence. It is a

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rogue element. Most modern gamekeepers are not stupid. They

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know that there are many better ways of protecting game birds and other

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creatures than going around knocking off the odd bird of prey. Across

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your Yorkshire, the North East and Cumbria, there has been a feud tween

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gamekeepers and animal welfare groups. `` a feud between some

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gamekeepers and animal welfare groups. In the past, gamekeepers

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have been frustrated by birds of prey, who they say killed the grouse

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and pheasants they breed. The RSPB claims that because of art, birds of

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prey have become targets themselves, with species like is virtually

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nonexistent in our area. The latest figures show that last year, North

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Yorkshire was the worst county in England for birds of prey being

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killed, followed by Cumbria and Northumberland. Across the three

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counties, there were 35 reported incidents of birds being shot,

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dropped or poisoned. Just 15 of were confirmed that the RSPB leads it is

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the tip of the iceberg. The legal traps that trap birds by their feet

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are one of their worst concerns. `` the illegal traps. Just a black the

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bird will land on the trot, trigger it. `` the bird of prey will land on

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the track and trigger it. North Yorkshire Police say they will

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be watching closely. This is a Victorian attitudes towards birds of

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prey and gamekeepers, not all of them but just a feud that give

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everyone a bad name, should just think again. Police say they will

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actively prosecute anyone caught breaking the law and they said there

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covert operations mean they are watching closely, even in the moat

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parts of the countryside. `` remote parts. A new ?90 million

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hospital for West Cumbria is gradually taking shape on a

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construction site in Whitehaven. The existing West Cumberland Hospital

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has faced a series of highly critical reports, with patient

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concerns about the future of services. But a year from now, the

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new hospital will be ready for final fitting`out, and today was an

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opportunity to inspect progress. Graham Moss went for a look.

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When it was opened in 1964, the West Cumberland Hospital was

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state`of`the`art. The first others built hospital to be built by the

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NHS. Half a century on, it no longer meets modern needs, but alongside

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the existing building, the new hospital is taking shape. The hope

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is it will signal a new chapter and confidence in health care on the

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West Coast of Cumbria. It will be a world`class facility and from a

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clinical point of view, it has all the things that are missing in the

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existing block together. One of the concerns here in West Cumbria is

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that although the hospital will be replacing the new, it may not

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provide all the services currently available. It will have all the

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facilities with the exception of some very high risk surgery. Those

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patients will need to go to Carlisle. The rest of the people

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will receive their care here in the local hospital, including bringing

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people back to currently have to go elsewhere for orthopaedic

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operations. The people of West Cumbria will have a hospital fit for

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purpose and they will fit their needs, what they are going to need

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in the next few years. Some of the existing hospital will be

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refurbished, the rest demolished. So plenty of work still to come. The

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first patient is due to be treated in the new building early in 2015.

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There's plenty more to come in tonight's Look North. Jeff's here

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with the sport and our newly crowned Unsung Hero. Find out how your

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donations to Children In Need are making a difference to these young

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people in Cumbria. And as today's sunny skies give way

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to a year, cold night, I will be here with the full weather forecast.

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A man from Durham has become a global hit on Twitter after tweeting

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the Bible in more than 1,000 daily instalments. Chris Juby has

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condensed every chapter of the Bible into a message of 140 characters, a

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project that has taken him three years to complete. The discipline of

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really sticking to what I set out to do, to summarise every single day,

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has really had the biggest effect on me personally. It is the way it has

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become just part of my life and such a deep habit.

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She's been described as an inspiration to all. 15`year`old

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Jacqueline Jaskowitz from Great Ayton was diagnosed with scoliosis

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earlier this year. She had two curves in her spine, but struggled

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to find information about the condition. So the teenager made a

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film following her emotional journey from treatment to surgery, to help

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others facing the same battle. Stuart Whincup reports.

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A collection of photographs capture Jacqueline's story. From a happy,

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healthy teenager ` who loved karate... She went to hospital after

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complaining of headaches and was eventually diagnosed with scoliosis.

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We really did not know what it was to begin with but when we found out,

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I was in a lot of shock. I nearly burst out crying. So Jacqueline made

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a list of the things she wanted to do before her surgery.

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Then she decided to make a film about her treatment and recovery.

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When I was first diagnosed, we went on to YouTube to find some other

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videos but they were all Americans, so I could not really relate to it.

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Thought if we made one for people with scoliosis in the UK to watch,

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they could relate to it, so they could get help. Now Jacqueline's

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courage has been recognised by her school. And last night she won its

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Triumph Over Adversity Award. Inspired of the treatment and the

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pain, she has come back on she does not make excuses, and she just gets

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on with it. `` in spite of. So now happy and healthy ` Jacqueline has

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high hopes for the future. I just want to get through school and pass

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all my GCSEs. I just want a good future.

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Now the sport, and news of another name we have to learn how to

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pronounce. Yes, Middlesbrough look set to

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appoint Aitor Karanka as their new manager. The Spaniard was Jose

:15:41.:15:45.

Mourinho's right`hand man at Real Madrid, and it's reported he's

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signed a two`and`half`year contract at the club. Mark Venus has been

:15:48.:15:50.

caretaker`manager at the Riverside since Tony Mowbray was sacked three

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weeks ago. The club's holding a press conference tomorrow morning.

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Well, last night we spoke to Niall Quinn before he was given the

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Freedom of the City of Sunderland. The Black Cats' former player,

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manager and chairman picked up his award for the huge contribution he's

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made to the city ` not just in footballing terms, but for his

:16:07.:16:10.

charity and community work as well. After Martin O'Neill's comments

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about Paolo di Canio being a "managerial charlatan", we took the

:16:13.:16:15.

opportunity to ask Quinn for his thoughts on O'Neill, Di Canio and

:16:16.:16:18.

what he makes of the apparent turnaround under new boss Gus Poyet.

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It is back on target, and football does that. You cannot predict

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football and anybody who can say outside of Sunderland that they were

:16:34.:16:36.

going to beat Manchester City again, they would have laughed. I

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did think that Niall Quinn was the man and I thought it would go from

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strength to strength. `` Martin O'Neill was the man. The

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relationship disappeared so and I could not understand that. Paolo

:16:54.:16:58.

DiCaprio, we now know it was Ada Barco in many respects. I do not

:16:59.:17:10.

know to my three that if I had been at the club, I do not think he would

:17:11.:17:14.

have hit my radar. I am more than pleasantly surprised. `` I did not

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know Gus Poyet. He is buying into the region though like I did all

:17:24.:17:26.

season ago, and I like that. He has a team down the bottom of the

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league, supposedly doomed to relegation. All the fears in the

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world should be there but they have played some beautiful football. Wes

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Brown is an inspiring leader, to come back in and do what he did

:17:40.:17:43.

after 12 months. Something very good is happening. So having made

:17:44.:17:48.

difficult choices and got perhaps one or two of them wrong, this man

:17:49.:17:56.

deserves a pat on the back for doing what he did so quickly. The future

:17:57.:18:00.

bodes well. I can watch it a little more relaxed. I want them to win

:18:01.:18:06.

badly every time and certainly in the last couple of weeks, you think

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that the impetus is there a game. It has been one of the biggest things

:18:11.:18:16.

that have happened at the club for many years.

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It's a busy week for Hartlepool, who are in cup action again tonight. The

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League Two side beat League One Notts County in the FA Cup on

:18:25.:18:28.

Saturday, and face more League One opposition tonight when they take on

:18:29.:18:31.

Rotherham in the Johnstone's Paint Trophy. Pools are on a roll after

:18:32.:18:34.

winning seven of their last eight games in all competitions, but Colin

:18:35.:18:38.

Cooper ` who was named League Two's Manager of the Month for October `

:18:39.:18:42.

says his side mustn't start to take winning for granted.

:18:43.:18:47.

Guarding against complacency is a massive thing. Once you go past

:18:48.:18:50.

confidence into overconfidence, that is when you might think, OK, we just

:18:51.:18:56.

have to turn up and things will fall into place. We get results from

:18:57.:18:59.

working very hard as a group of players. I want to play nice

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football but the work ethic has to be number one.

:19:07.:19:09.

Now, last night we brought the last of our three contenders for this

:19:10.:19:12.

year's Unsung Hero Award. We've been looking for someone who makes a

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major contribution to the sporting life of the region ` without looking

:19:16.:19:19.

for any reward. And from that short list, we're delighted to announce

:19:20.:19:22.

the winner is... Syd Robson, a coach with Gateshead Harriers, who joined

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me in the studio earlier this afternoon.

:19:26.:19:29.

Congratulations. If you have not guessed, you are our Unsung Hero

:19:30.:19:42.

Award win four `` the 2013. That is a surprise. I did not want to be in

:19:43.:19:48.

it. Somebody else put me in. You have been involved in athletics

:19:49.:19:52.

since 1945. How do you keep the enthusiasm going? I have always

:19:53.:19:59.

found it enjoyable. I have never thought, oh, I have got to go

:20:00.:20:06.

training. Not even on a cold, wet Tuesday night in November? I see my

:20:07.:20:19.

neighbours at work about 6:15pm and they are sitting watching the telly

:20:20.:20:22.

and when I come back at 9pm, they are still sitting watching the telly

:20:23.:20:27.

and that would drive me mad. You are missing look North X `` Look North!

:20:28.:20:37.

Have you ever sat down and calculated all the hours you put

:20:38.:20:45.

in? You never think about it. You give people lifts. I taken from

:20:46.:20:53.

about 11 up to about 14 or 15. John said to me years ago, does it not

:20:54.:20:57.

bother that when they get to 14 or 15, they move into his group? I said

:20:58.:21:05.

no, as long as I see them improving. Fantastic. Well done. We should also

:21:06.:21:12.

say well done to our other nominees, Keith Wilcox and Michele Weedy. But

:21:13.:21:19.

this is your trophy. You will be officially presented with it in the

:21:20.:21:22.

North East Sports Awards in the New Year. Until then, you will be at the

:21:23.:21:30.

BBC Sports Personality of the Year Awards on the 15th of December. The

:21:31.:21:36.

day after the Cross country Championships. He's always thinking

:21:37.:21:42.

about training! And it is training night to night so he has missed

:21:43.:21:46.

seeing himself on the telly. Friday is the BBC's annual

:21:47.:21:48.

fundraising extravaganza for Children In Need. And this week,

:21:49.:21:52.

we've been looking at where the ?1.3 million raised last year in the

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North East and Cumbria is being spent. And thanks to your donations,

:21:56.:21:59.

Carlisle Mencap is helping some of the region's most vulnerable

:22:00.:22:01.

youngsters enjoy some of the things others take for granted. Like making

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a racket on the drums! Hannah Bayman reports.

:22:06.:22:17.

Making music together. Children at Mencap's centre in Carlisle are

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having a go at playing Indonesian instruments. Today we are

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introducing them to this set of instruments from Anthony share. ``

:22:25.:22:32.

from Indonesia. This is teamwork, it is about sticking together, using

:22:33.:22:36.

your head. Nobody feels out on a limb and isolated when you are doing

:22:37.:22:52.

group music. Perfect. One more time, a little bit quicker. These children

:22:53.:22:55.

have disabilities including autism, Down's syndrome, cerebral palsy and

:22:56.:23:00.

sensory loss. Children In Need funding pays for Mencap to take more

:23:01.:23:04.

than 40 children from Cumbria on one holiday in the UK each year. Are

:23:05.:23:13.

holidays are special. We do not just take them on holiday. We take them

:23:14.:23:17.

on a cultural holiday, doing something like this, a theatre

:23:18.:23:21.

school when they will do a performance at the end. We take them

:23:22.:23:28.

abseiling and rock climbing. We also do a really nice city break. So that

:23:29.:23:33.

they can go and chill out. What do you like best about coming here?

:23:34.:23:40.

Seeing friends. Being able to do stuff and it feels like home. There

:23:41.:23:53.

is... The swings and roundabouts. The holidays are great and the kids

:23:54.:23:57.

get the opportunity to go and experience things that they might

:23:58.:24:01.

not otherwise experience. Climbing, abseiling, canoeing... Seen the

:24:02.:24:07.

enjoyment on their faces and their confidence improve makes a big

:24:08.:24:12.

difference. I can see that their social skills and communication

:24:13.:24:16.

skills are really coming along. They really come out of their shells. A

:24:17.:24:23.

little bit of money goes a long way for these children. If you do not

:24:24.:24:26.

pick up the phone these children will not get the opportunity

:24:27.:24:30.

anywhere else. Another way Pudsey's favourite charity is making children

:24:31.:24:33.

smile. Hannah Bayman, BBC Look North, in Carlisle.

:24:34.:24:38.

One ways you can keep the penny is coming in is by buying our calendar.

:24:39.:24:46.

And lots of people have been already.

:24:47.:24:51.

Thousands sold. And Pudsey Bear is out and about promoting and selling

:24:52.:24:56.

the look North weather calendar this week. He always causes a stir,

:24:57.:25:02.

especially when he arrives on his special bus. Him and hammer were

:25:03.:25:07.

kept easy this afternoon signing calendars. And the Roman soldiers

:25:08.:25:14.

were there to lend a hand. That links into some nonsense that is

:25:15.:25:22.

going on on Friday night in aid of Children In Need in Hexham.

:25:23.:25:27.

Come along if you can tomorrow in Middlesbrough and buy a calendar

:25:28.:25:37.

while they last. If you live in some of the high ground in our region,

:25:38.:25:39.

winter is already here. Overnight tonight, a feel of winter.

:25:40.:25:50.

No snow expected but certainly a dry picture and clearing skies as we

:25:51.:25:55.

head through the evening. The light wind and a touch of frost in many

:25:56.:26:01.

places. Today, most places stayed dry and the broken cloud gave us

:26:02.:26:05.

some sunny spells. This evening the sunny spells are replaced by clear

:26:06.:26:12.

skies. The heat will drop away and there will be quite a range of

:26:13.:26:16.

temperatures overnight. A westerly breeze on the Cumbrian coast. A

:26:17.:26:25.

little bit of cloud will keep the temperature `` temperatures up.

:26:26.:26:30.

Outlying areas in the countryside could well have temperatures closer

:26:31.:26:34.

to freezing and some of us will need the de`icer first in tomorrow. A

:26:35.:26:42.

dry, bright one tomorrow. The cloud gradually building up through the

:26:43.:26:45.

West. That thick cloud eventually spreading with outbreaks of rain

:26:46.:26:50.

through the West through the afternoon and tomorrow evening. And

:26:51.:26:55.

which is just into double figures. The cloud and rain accompanied by a

:26:56.:26:59.

strengthening south`westerly wind. This frontal system is breaking the

:27:00.:27:04.

wet and windy weather. It moves in through West to East. It brings a

:27:05.:27:09.

mild night. The ridge of high pressure tends to keep things fairly

:27:10.:27:13.

dry as we head towards the tail end of the week. If you are out and

:27:14.:27:17.

about on Thursday, no warmer than recently. Temperatures only just

:27:18.:27:25.

making double figures. A bit more cloud around on Friday. You can keep

:27:26.:27:29.

eyeing up to day with the forecast on the go with the BBC weather app.

:27:30.:27:37.

Have you put my three calendar aside?

:27:38.:27:43.

Yes. No discount, mind! Good night.

:27:44.:27:46.

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