24/01/2014 Look North (Yorkshire)


24/01/2014

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If you have heard a rumour that things will get colder and sweet,

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Thank you. Hello, welcome to Friday's Look North.

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Tonight, a top`level row over safety on the M1 in South Yorkshire. The

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Roads Minister and the Chief Constable clash over plans to allow

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motorists to drive along the hard shoulder. We believe that these

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arrangements that are being proposed will be a contributory factor in a

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serious accident, or even somebody dying on the motorway in South

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Yorkshire. We'll be live in Sheffield and find

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out what you think of the idea. Also tonight, saving tiny lives.

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Exclusive access to the medical team who transport some of Britain's most

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fragile children to hospital. And Yorkshire Scots have come out to

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play, the band are getting ready all for a Burns night celebration.

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A dramatic skyline in Leeds first this morning, some unsettled weather

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to come this weekend. Join us for the detailed forecast.

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The top story... South Yorkshire's top police officer

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has spoken out for the first time over plans to open the hard shoulder

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of the M1 to traffic at all times. Chief Constable David Crompton has

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told Look North he's worried the plans will lead to more deaths on

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the eight mile stretch east of Sheffield.

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The Roads Minister Robert Goodwill disagrees, and has been quoted

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telling Mr Crompton to "stop pedlling nonsense". Tom Ingall joins

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us now from Kimberworth. A rainy nights tonight, the motorway

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is just behind me, this is a very busy stretch of the M1. 110,000

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vehicles everyday drive past here, so it is no wonder that the Highways

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Agency want extra capacity to reduce congestion from somewhere. The

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trouble is, the scheme they put forward a year ago still has not got

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support from everyone, and today, the Chief Constable said it is just

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not safe. Three lanes of traffic, possibly

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soon to be four. The Highways Agency have proposed a scheme to make room

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for more even vehicles, by opening up the hard shoulder, 24 hours a

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day. The Chief Constable is not a fan. There are managed motorway

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schemes is another part of the country, what is wrong with these

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proposals? They are good schemes, it is good control of the traffic flow

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with signs every few hundred yards over the motorway, which makes it

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very clear which lanes are in use and which lanes are not, and what

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the speed Ltd is. There would be less controlled `` over driver

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behaviour here. If you have an emergency, you come to stand in a

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live running row of traffic, and if there is an accident further ahead

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and the road gets blocked, then police, fire engines and ambulances

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cannot get through. He's written to the Transport Minister Robert

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Goodwill hoping to force a change of direction. Instead, the

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parliamentarian is quoted as saying the policeman is peddling nonsense.

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We genuinely do not think at the end of the day they have mitigated the

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inherent dangers in the scheme they're putting forward. I am

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surprised that the Transport Minister thinks this is nonsense,

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because I think most people would think this was a legitimate concern.

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What are the consequences of this road scheme going ahead? At some

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point, we believe that these arrangements that are being proposed

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will be a contributing factor in a serious accident, or even somebody

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dying on the motorway in South Yorkshire. And that is why I took

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the unusual decision of copying my letter that I sent to the minister

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to the coroners in South Yorkshire as well, because I think at some

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point in the future, they would be hearing at an inquest where this

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would be relevant. We asked the Highways Agency for a

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statement and they sent us to the Department for Transport, so we

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asked them to her by the Minister's comments about peddling nonsense.

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They give it a statement this evening that said, existing, smart

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motorway schemes have demonstrated that they can cut congestion and

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improve a libel journey times and improve safety record and they asked

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the Chief Constable to look at the evidence again. He is by no means

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the Army critic of the scheme here, the local Labour MP has previously

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said it is trying to be done on the cheap and more money needs to be

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invested to have safety improvements. She has recently

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returned from a meeting with the Department they said they will look

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again at the of agency lay`by is they provide and will look at

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potentially introducing cameras when a car stops on the motorway. But at

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the moment, there is still no consensus.

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Well you've been sending in your views to us here. James Hemmings

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says: "As someone who uses this road daily, I'd rather sit in an hour of

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traffic than see the hard shoulder used. It is dangerous. It is foolish

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and it will cause accidents". Peter Eccles says: "We all hate

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getting held up, but emergency services could be blocked out and

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someone could die". Philip Baildon: "When you drive throughout the

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continent of Europe and the USA, they do not have hard shoulders. It

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is a wasted road space and all hard shoulders should be made into

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traffic lanes to ease the flow of traffic". We always appreciate your

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reaction, you can get in touch with us through e`mail, you can also get

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in touch on the Facebook page. You can also get us on Twitter.

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Parents in a North Yorkshire village say children's lives are being put

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at risk after the council withdrew their free bus passes. Some pupils

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in Carlton`in`Craven near Skipton now face a five`mile walk to get to

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school and back. The road is so narrow in places that

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passing vehicles have to mount the kerb, but the council says it is

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safe. Campaigners met their local MP today to complain. Here's Spencer

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Stokes. These kids are walking more than

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five miles every day, 2.6 miles to Skipton and then 2.6 miles back.

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Every bus pass was withdrawn before Christmas because the path from

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Carlton in Craven were reclassified as safe for walking to school. But

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the folder of these children thinks that this route is dangerous. This

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is where the footpath runs out on a blind corner, it worries me the

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most. The council have said the children have to cross here into

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what they call a safe place, which is this muddy gateway. They have to

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reassess the crossing and then cross this other roads to the other side.

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But you know as well as I know, all kids are going to do is go to that

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corner and cross straight across. Putting his children back on the bus

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would now cost ?13 per child per week, that is only ?1600 per year.

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Another ?1600 per year, that is annoying. I appreciate we all have

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cutbacks, but children's safety, I do not think that should be one to

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cut back. So what led to the cancellation? North Yorkshire County

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Council fate was because of alterations to parts in the area.

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Experts from the council have checked these routes and they say it

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used to be dangerous, but the construction of this new section of

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pavement here has made it safe and therefore, children are not entitled

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to a free bus pass. But while we were filming, we saw just how narrow

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this road along the route is. Vehicles were forced up onto the

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pavement. The minutes that a large vehicle tries to pass on this road

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out of Carlton, one of them has two go up on the pavement, so there is

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the prospect that some children could be injured by a large vehicle

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going past, and that is just ridiculous. This is a way of

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introducing some cuts. Instead of an upfront way of saying to the

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parents, times are hard and we have to save money where we can, they

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have decided to use health and safety legislation. With an appeal

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failing, the parents are discussing their next move with the MP for

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Skipton. In recent years, rural bus routes have declined, and with 39 as

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passengers, this service looks like it would be a lot less quieter in

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2014. Later on Look North... How art grew

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out of conflict. The former soldier now using

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paintings to share the experiences of his time in Afghanistan.

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Some of today's other news now and the Unite union says Yorkshire

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ambulance staff have voted to take strike action. The 24 hour walk`out

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will take place next Saturday. The union, which represents about 10% of

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staff, is unhappy about changes to shift patterns.

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The two ringleaders of a Sheffield gang at the centre of a one and a

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half million pound insurance fraud have been jailed for a total of

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eight years. Mohammed Omar Gulzar received a four`and`a`half year

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sentence and his co`conspirator Shoaib Nawaz three`and`a`half years.

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Nine others involved received sentences from four to twenty

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months. Their most audacious swindle happened in Burngreave. A bus packed

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with passengers was deliberately crashed into a car.

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A policeman has been disciplined after a criminal he was transporting

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from Leeds accused of him of driving at twice the motorway speed limit.

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The officer, from Durham, hit reported speeds of 140 miles per

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hour after the prisoner asked about the performance of the car during a

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transfer to Darlington. He was then reported by the prisoner when they

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arrived at Darlington Police Station. The officer has been

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removed from road policing duties. Hundreds of people turned out in

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Doncaster today for a parade by soldiers from the First Regiment

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Royal Horse Artillery. The Chestnut Group passed through Waterdale up to

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Mansion House where they saluted the Lord Mayor and local dignitaries.

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250 soldiers, who have the freedom of the town, were led by 22 horses.

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They've recently returned from a tour of duty in Helmand Province.

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More than ?40 million pounds is going to be invested in redeveloping

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Barnsley Town Centre. The former County Council building is to be

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demolished. A new outdoor market and central library will be built.

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There'll also be a major redevelopment of the existing indoor

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market. The council is putting in most of the money.

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Now to the nurses and doctors in South Yorkshire helping to save the

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lives of newborn babies. A new BBC documentary follows the work of

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Embrace, based near Barnsley, as they transport youngsters hundreds

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of miles for treatment. The team uses mobile intensive care units on

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the road, in planes and helicopters. We'll speak to Ann Jackson and Steve

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Hancock from Embrace in a moment. First, this is what they do.

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From headquarters outside Barnsley in South Yorkshire, a dedicated team

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fights to keep some Britain's sickest children alive long enough

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to reach the specialist care they desperately need. As a child needs a

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life`saving operation or a premature baby has been moved to a neonatal

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unit, it is the team's job to provide intensive care in the back

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of a moving and villains, aircraft or helicopter. We have a very

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precious patient here. He recently went on the transfer list, he has

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just come down very quickly, really. The big worry is that saliva will

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spill into his lungs. That is the most worrying thing for the journey.

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I love you. 24 hours a day, every day, they are on stand`by, tiny lies

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in its hands. We're joined now by Senior Transport

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Nurse Ann Jackson and consultant Steve Hancock. We see from this

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clip, very pressured, stressful job, you see parents with terrible times

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in their lives, how do you move away from the emotion of it and get on

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with your job, if you like? People have to realise we have been trained

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to do this job, so it is stressful, but you have to put your emotions to

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one side. There is a job to be done, and at that period, you focus on

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that child, that family for that transport, emotions, later on.

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Steve, the way that you deal with this situation is very important,

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how are you trained for this, because this is critical? We all

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come from the intensive care or critical care background, so myself,

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I was in intensive care consultant in Sheffield for ages before I moved

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onto this, so that experience really help when you deal with critically

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ill children in hospitals around the region. And tell us about taking a

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sick child onto a helicopter for example, what is your priority and

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how do you make it safe and the journey fit for the baby? Safety is

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paramount, whether it is by road or by air transport, so we spend a lot

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of time stabling the children in the referring hospital before we move

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them at all, because even though you have the expertise and equipment,

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you do not want any problems in the back of an ambulance or a helicopter

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or a plane of any description, so we spend a lot of time stabilising

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beforehand, and then there are lots of safety checks on the that

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transport. Tell us what was happening in that clip there. If a

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child is very poorly, we know that anything can happen at any time, so

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we plan for problems that could occur so that we can deal with them,

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and baby Jackson was a prime example, he coughed out his

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breathing tube which was an emergency situation, but we had the

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expertise to take over his breathing until we could put back the tube in

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a controlled manner. Steve, can you control your emotions when you do

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with very young babies, young children? It is hard, but you get

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used to it over the years, the great thing is, children are amazingly

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resilient, and it is great to see them bouncing back and hopefully, we

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get them well. Well done, you. And you can watch Children's

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Emergency Rescue on BBC Two on Tuesday at eight o'clock.

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Before seven o'clock... The search for a new guide dog for former

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England cricketer Geoff Cope. I'll be finding out why they help to

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transform people's lives. And will I be wearing a kilt? !

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NOW! The bands are playing for Burns night, join us shortly!

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The experience of war has always given artists a unique and powerful

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perspective. Now, one soldier from North Yorkshire is giving people the

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chance to see his own paintings showing life on the front`line.

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Richard Salter joined the army at 16 and served in Afghanistan. His

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exhibition opened in York today. Michelle Lyons has been to see it.

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It is a far cry from front`line duties, but Richard is used to

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working under pressure and his skills as a soldier served him well

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as he prepares for his first art exhibition in York. He has bared his

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soul on canvas and now he is ready to share his work. Art is such a

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creative thing, but it has always been there, even during the war is.

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It was originally used for a historic point of view prior to

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photographs, but for me, it is more of my personal experiences. Richard

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got the chance to study fine art at Bucks University and after

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graduating, he packed his paintbrushes and took them on tour

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to Afghanistan. I once loved to make it in the

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kitchen and are heard by daughters shouting, ready for battle, and she

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had all of my gear on, and I grabbed the camera and I had a great photo,

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and that is what I have here. I thought it would be an ideal

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opportunity to do something with the artist, and with it being in York,

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there is a lot of interest, because we have the barracks here, and we

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approached people and there is a lot of interest in his work, so we

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approached people and there is a lot of interest in his work, so we're

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optimistic it will do well for us. His work is very surprisingly, I

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have seen some of it before in Afghanistan, and it was a bit

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different from this, a lot smaller, and I have come here tonight and be

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very pleasantly surprised. He has five years left to serve in the

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army, and after that he plans to leave the battlefield is behind him

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and take up the more peaceful role of full`time artist.

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Let's look at the sport now. Sheffield's Shelley Rudman finished

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third in the final World Cup Skeleton race before the Winter

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Olympics. The weather conditions meant they

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couldn't do the second run in Germany. It means Shelley also got

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bronze in the overall World Cup standings and silver in the European

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Championships, which the race doubled up as. She did it all with

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cheeky daughter Ella watching on. It came together and I'm very happy to

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finish in second place in the Europeans and also get a bronze

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medal and an overall World Cup bronze, and this is a bonus because

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this is the only globe I am missing in my collection. You are pleased

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with the way the season has gone, you finished strongly. Yes, I had a

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bad season with luck, I had illnesses, she is in the background!

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You cannot do that! Oh, photo bond! Sheffield's Wednesday manager Stuart

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Gray has thanked his players for getting him the job.

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The Sheffield United manager says his team have to try to concentrate

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on their own performance as they prepare to host Premier League

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Fulham in the FA Cup. Having knocked out Aston Villa in Round Three, many

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are expecting an upset, but Nigel Clough just wants his team to do

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themselves justice. We have to play at least as well as we did in Villa

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Park, maybe have a bit of an off day as well, but we wanted but we want

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to put on a good performance and support the crowd with how we play.

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Sometimes you cannot control the result.

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Good luck to the Blades and also to Huddersfield Town, who play

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Charlton, and Sheffield Wednesday who travel to Rochdale.

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I wonder if you remember a few weeks ago we told you about Geoff Cope,

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the former Yorkshire and England cricketer and his search for a new

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guide dog. Geoff has been registered blind now for over ten years. And

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wherever Geoff goes, so too does Kemp. Around Yorkshire cricket

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circles, they are like Ant and Dec! But Kemp has to retire by April.

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I've been following the search for his replacement.

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Atherton earwigging, guide dogs for the Blind Centre. Here, dogs are

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trained for their remarkable future roles. This centre encourages

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calmness. The school opened in 2009, previous to that, there was a

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premises in Bolton, it had been there from the 70s, so they were

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very old premises. The idea is to limit stress so they can see the

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staff all the time, they can see each other, and they know what is

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going on. Whatever they hear, they can see as well, so it makes it a

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little bit calmer for them and a bit easier to deal with. We also play

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classic FM to them all the time! We are only allows classic FM, but it

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has a very calming effect on them. BBC Radio Leeds three is too

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highbrow! This shows the training needed to

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become a guide dog. We teach these dogs to refuse food. Set. Sit. These

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dogs do not eat these doggy treats at all. This is a show dog, his

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handler is Andy. We remove one of the obstacles, and somebody will

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hold a pain over the pavement, which is at head height, which will

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probably be the equivalent of a plank sticking out at the back of a

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builder's truck. `` we will hold a cane over the pavement. He has two

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think about his height and his judgement, and let us see what

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happens. He will take it in whatever way he wants. Remarkable, as for

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Geoff, he is waiting for a phone call, and the club is ticking,

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because this wonderful chap as to retire by April? It could be the end

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of March, he would be ten and a half and he has done a wonderful job and

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he deserves his retirement. There would be a future years at that

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time. What is its like to be in the hands of a guide dog? He is turning

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me right and left. I had total confidence, even though I had no

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idea where I was. Well done, that is really good. Well done, good boy.

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That is so impressive. We'll continue to follow this; our

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next update will be when Geoff gets that call that his new guide dog has

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been selected. Tomorrow night is Burns Night and

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Scots all over Yorkshire are already partying. It's the day when the life

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and work of poet Robbie Burns is celebrated. You can't beat a bit of

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haggis, a wee dram of whiskey and a good old Highland Fling. Ian White's

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at one celebration which is underway at West Bretton near Wakefield.

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I hope you are wearing your kilt! It is all happening here, I can tell

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you, we're celebrating that poet, the great Scottish writer, Robbie

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Burns. This is the important bit, thank you very much, and important

:22:37.:22:41.

bit for us you have to address the haggis.

:22:42.:22:52.

Oh, glorious, warm, rich. Easy for you to say! You read the head chef

:22:53.:23:03.

here, I believe that haggis run wild around the Yorkshire sculpture park?

:23:04.:23:09.

That looks slimy car horrible, unappetising. What is in that? That

:23:10.:23:19.

is a she's stomach filled with sheep's liver, heart and lungs. It

:23:20.:23:25.

is filled with boats, tied up and boils. Enjoy your tea! Why on earth

:23:26.:23:33.

are you doing this in Yorkshire, Kerry? It is part of our world food

:23:34.:23:41.

and booze exteriors, we also have a Spanish food and flamenco abound for

:23:42.:23:45.

Valentine's Day and we have Saint Patrick 's Day celebrations coming

:23:46.:23:51.

up also. Lots of people go Scottish country dancing in Yorkshire. Hello.

:23:52.:24:07.

Take it away, letters have a dance. `` let us have a dance.

:24:08.:24:12.

OK! Thank you very much indeed. He should be dancing! I'm glad we do

:24:13.:24:40.

not have any haggis! Sheep innards! I am told Ian looks quite good in a

:24:41.:24:43.

kilt! Let's take a look at these possible

:24:44.:24:56.

colours in this picture, absolutely stunning, a fantastic sunrise.

:24:57.:25:09.

Keep your pictures coming into us. Very unsettled and to come.

:25:10.:25:20.

Tomorrow, brightening up through the morning but some heady, squally

:25:21.:25:24.

showers later. Some hail, thunder, snow for good measure. We haven't

:25:25.:25:30.

occluded fronts, but behind, the system will wind itself of with wet

:25:31.:25:36.

and windy weather during Sunday. The forecasts did not go to plan today.

:25:37.:25:44.

The rain is already into western areas, so the rain will push towards

:25:45.:25:51.

the coast. A miserable night in prospect. Some mist and low cloud

:25:52.:25:58.

and some patchy, light rain and drizzle with lowest temperatures of

:25:59.:26:02.

four Celsius. The sun will rise in the morning at 8:04am. A slow start

:26:03.:26:12.

to Saturday, great, misty, light rain and drizzle which will peter

:26:13.:26:16.

out. The sky will brighten from the Northwest some showers, but the main

:26:17.:26:23.

focus for heavy downpour as, hail, thunder and some snow. A very active

:26:24.:26:30.

afternoon. A fresh breeze, so temperatures will be technically

:26:31.:26:35.

above average, but it will not feel anything like nine Celsius. Sunday,

:26:36.:26:40.

a dry start, but the wind and the heavy rain will sweep in from the

:26:41.:26:44.

south`west through the morning. That is your forecast.

:26:45.:26:51.

He makes it up as he goes along! We are giving the haggis and miss,

:26:52.:26:55.

but we will have some whiskey! In the meantime, we will leave you with

:26:56.:26:59.

the band, and from Oliver Seer, good night. `` all of us here. MUSIC

:27:00.:27:06.

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:27:07.:27:10.

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