07/03/2014 Look North (Yorkshire)


07/03/2014

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Hello. Welcome to Friday's Look BBC's

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Hello. Welcome to Friday's Look North. Tonight, is there a crisis in

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social care in Yorkshire? Wd investigate the disturbing case of a

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man with dementia who hasn't been able to have a bath for mord than a

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year. They do not bother about us. That is my opinion. You get to

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certain age and just written off. We'll ask how many other people are

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facing similar problems. Also tonight. 300 jobs under thrdat in

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Bradford, as greetings cards manufacturer Hallmark sends most of

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its production overseas. 75 years of The Dalesman. We find out what makes

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Yorkshire's parish magazine so special. And in sport, compdting for

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Paralympic glory. The former Doncaster soldier who's fought his

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way back from terrible injuries And it was a bit chilly out there this

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afternoon, but we all enjoydd some beautiful spring sunshine. H will be

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back the details of the weekend weather and the high pressure that

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will be building next week. Good evening and welcome to Friday's

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Look North. Our top story tonight, the case of a disabled man who

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hasn't been able to bath for over a year because of a crisis in social

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care services. Francis Whittingham has vascular dementia. 18 months

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ago, Calderdale Council agrded that his bathroom needed adapting to fit

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his needs. But so far nothing has been done. And Age UK believes that

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there are hundreds of thous`nds of people in a similar situation. We'll

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hear from them in a moment, but first Cathy Killick reports. At 72

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and suffering from vascular disease, life has become difficult for

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Francis Whittingham. He has lost the use of one arm and cannot lhft his

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legs easily any more. The stairlift has been a godsend but he h`s been

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waiting for bathroom adaptations. It has meant he has not had a bath or

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shower for over a year. I nded to wash properly. Not just arotnd my

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face and arms. I need to be physically wet. And I find that I

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can't, it is as simple as that. Francis is entitled to have as

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bathroom of the, and Calderdale Council agreed to fund it months

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ago, but since then nothing has been done. His wife, Carol, has watched

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her husband struggle with great sadness and resentment, that a

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social system they both paid into is now letting them down. A sickly

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nothing has happened. I havd contacted the case worker on a

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bigger basis, and she does `ll she can but at the end of the d`y, have

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the money is not there to do the other nation, what can she do? ``

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the adaptation. In a statemdnt, Calderdale Council said.

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There must be hundreds of thousands of people in the same predicament as

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I am. And the problem is, I am 2, I am an old fellow. They are not

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bothered about us. That is ly opinion. You get to a certahn age

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and you're just written off. You would think that a bath or shower is

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a basic need, but because not having one is not life`threatening, the

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council sees it as a low prhority. Even so, it hopes to alter the

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couple's bathroom by this Jtne, a year and a half after it was first

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requested. Well, Ruth Isden is from the charity, Age UK. She sahd

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stories like Francis' are bdcoming all too familiar. Unfortunately

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stories like these are becoling too common. We have a serious crisis in

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the social care system. Funding has increasingly been cut from local

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authority budgets, forcing them to raise eligibility criteria, meaning

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that less people get the help that they need, and this is having a

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serious impact on older people. It's as like something from the Victorian

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era, not 21st`century Britahn. What should councils do to get their

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priorities right? What we are talking about today is a picture

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well by local authorities are not allocated the funding they need to

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provide the support they want to provide. In recent years, local

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authority spending on social care has decreased I700 and ?50 lillion,

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and that this is time the ntmber of people needing their support and

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care is growing. `` has decreased by ?750 million. The ultimate solution

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is that the Government needs to make better investment in social care.

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The council is stuck between a rock and a hard place. How can wd get it

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so that people like France's get help, and soon? The care bill is

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going to introduce important changes, and it is going through

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Parliament now, but unless the Government invests in the social

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care system, it will not deliver the kind of changes that people in this

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sort of situation desperately need to see. Next tonight, anothdr jobs

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blow for Bradford. 300 people are to be sacked by

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greetings card makers Hallm`rk. The company says it's cheaper to buy in

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cards from other parts of the UK and the Far East. The firm's

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distribution arm will still remain in the city. Unions have sahd the

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move is devastating. Ian Whhte reports. They have been makhng

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greeting cards and Bradford for 30 years, but now, Hallmark saxs it is

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cheaper to buy them in from other manufacturers in the UK and the far

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east. That means 300 jobs whll go at Lane complex. The news has caught

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unions by surprise. it is devastating, the numbdrs

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involved, and the people in the wider community and their f`milies.

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It comes at the end of a very sad week for West Yorkshire, with the

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announcement on Monday that Kodak would be closing a factory hn

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please. the jobs will go bdfore Christmas this year.

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Staff were told the news in meetings yesterday. Not happy, as yot

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kanamycin. The people and they have all got partners and familids that

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work there. It is very bad. It is a blow for Bradford. It is bad news

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for the area. It is a shame. nobody at the company was availabld for

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interview but in a statement, they said they regretted the job losses

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but that it was important that the company moved forward for the future

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to secure 700 jobs here in the city. Bradford Council says it will liaise

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with the company to try to help those who lose their jobs to find

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work elsewhere. Later on Look North. 150 years on, remembering the

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devastating Sheffield flood that claimed more than 200 lives. The

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Liberal Democrats' Spring conference has got under way in York. @round

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2,000 delegates are expected at the venue over the next three d`ys. The

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last time the conference was held in Yorkshire, there were large protests

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which brought Sheffield to ` standstill. Well, our polithcal

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editor, Len Tingle, is in York for us. And Len, the organisers and

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police will be hoping for a more peaceful event. Absolutely. As you

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say, last time the Liberal Democrats came to Yorkshire, it was a few

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months after the coalition government had been formed, and the

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austerities programme had khcked in, so the conference was besieged by

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protesters in Sheffield. Thhs time, as Nick Clegg arrives for the

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conference in York, he's hoping there will be more attention on what

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is happening inside the Barbican Centre than out on the stredts, but

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it might not be that way because, tomorrow, there was going to be a

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big TUC march in York. We don't know how many people are going to be

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coming but protesters were big bust in from all over Yorkshire, and the

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council suggest that it could be so big, they are going to open up the

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famous bridge that has been close, controversially, for so long in

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York, and there have been so many problems with traffic, but the

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council believes that march will cause so much traffic congestion,

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they are going to open it for just one day. You have been spending the

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day with Nick Clegg. Yes, hd says that we have been seeing signs of

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recovery, as far as he's concerned, so there will be no more return to

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that kind of disruption that we saw in Sheffield. I spoke to hil in an

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interview that will be run on the Sunday Politics programme. H said

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what we had been doing would be bad for the British economy, but the

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decisions we have taken havd been vindicated, they have been taken to

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the right reasons, the economy is growing, with more people in

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employment than ever before. The conference goes on tomorrow and

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Sunday. I will be reporting for Look North and we'll have a spechal

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programme of the Sunday Polhtics from York on Sunday. In othdr news

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now, and the Unison trade union has reached an agreement with the

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Yorkshire Ambulance Service ` meaning its members won't now take

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industrial action. But membdrs of another union, Unite, are on strike

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as we speak. It's all part of an ongoing dispute over shift patterns

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and meal breaks. Unite clails patient safety could be put at risk.

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Managers say they have taken steps to maintain safe and effecthve

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services. There'll be anothdr strike on Monday. Hospitals in Leeds are

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stepping up their appeal for ?2 million to help fund a new Brain

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Research Centre for Yorkshire. It'll be spent on research into illnesses

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like dementia, epilepsy and MS. Patients will be able to take part

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in trials of new treatments. The aim is to attract some of the world s

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best scientists. Neurologic`l conditions are a big problel for

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this region. For example, wd have significant increases likelx to

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occur, in terms of the numbdrs of people ageing beyond 65, and that

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will increase by about 50% hn the next few decades, so there will

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potentially be a lot of casds of chronic neurological condithons Now

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we have an update on a storx about a 1953 silk wedding dress that has

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been reunited with its formdr owner after staff at the Leeds ch`rity

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shop appeal to them to get hn touch. Gordon and Peggy Dickinson bought

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the white `` bought the dress for their wedding in 1953, and Gordon

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donated it in 2011, but staff at the Sue Ryder shop wanted to know more

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about the garment and spent weeks trying to find Gordon. At that time,

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women did not always get drdssed in white, because you had to ghve up

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clothing coupons for a whitd wedding dress. And woman would say, I am not

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going to spent my coupons on a wedding dress, I am going to get

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something that I can get whdre out of, as well. `` get wear out of A

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ceremony has been held todax to mark the 150th anniversary of thd Great

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Sheffield Flood. More than 240 people died when the Dale Dxke Dam

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burst, causing devastation down the Loxley and Don Valleys and beyond.

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Several events are planned this weekend as people remember ` tragedy

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which still shapes the city today. Silence for those 250 souls who died

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in the tragedy. A quiet momdnt of remembrance for one of the lost

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violent disasters in peacethme history. 150 years ago, Sheffield

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was a rapidly expanding citx. The population had reached almost

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200,000, and that meant building new reservoirs so that everyone had

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water to drink, and there is still a string of them along the west side

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of the city today, and although it looks like a beautiful scend now,

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the newly reconstructed damn at Dale Dyke Dam collapsed, sending a

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cascading torrent of water with unimaginable velocity all the way

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down the Locksley Valley. At least 240 people perished, probably more,

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through Hillsborough and thd lower Don Valley, the water did not

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discriminate, sweeping away whole families. Bodies were recovdred as

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far away as Connors pro. `` Conisborough. Local histori`n

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Malcolm is a descendant of the man who burned the first crack hn the

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dam wall, and raised the al`rm. It was something like 12 of thdir

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family, and they were all vdry in one big lot in Loxley Georgha. Some

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of them were never found. `` churchyard. Some flood victhms

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light`year, silent witnesses to the destruction. `` lie here. This

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weekend, the people of this city are urged to remember them. Before seven

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o'clock, this romantic novel's in line for a top award. It's written

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by Jessica Blair, and we'll be meeting her in a moment. But beware

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` there's a trick in the tale. And a big weekend for Blades fans ` can

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they make it through to the FA Cup semifinal? Can they make it? I think

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they can. The opening ceremony of the Paralympics has been taking

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place in Sochi this afternoon. On Sunday Mick Brennan, from Bhrcotes,

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near Doncaster, will take to the snow. The former soldier lost both

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his legs in a suicide bomb `ttack in Iraq ten years ago. He says he'll

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always be grateful to skiing for helping get his life back on track.

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Mick Brennan has been fighthng his way back to fitness, not just from

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the injury suffered in Iraq, when he lost both his legs, but frol those

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sustained from skiing, the latest, broken wrist which meant a race

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against time to make selecthon for Sochi. But he has made it. H have

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lost nine months on snow colpared to everyone else in the world, whether

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it be on snow or working in the gym, so I am a long way behind btt I have

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got the determination and I will give it my best shot. Deterlination

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has never been in short supply for the 34`year`old former sergdant from

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Doncaster. This was the momdnt his colleagues in Iraq learned he had

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been blown up by a suicide bomber, back in 2004. At the time up until

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getting the injury, it was the best time I have had in my life, and the

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tour of duty I did in Iraq, with bomb disposal, it was fantastic and

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you do not think it is going to happen to yourself, but touchwood, I

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am lucky, I am still here. H have got my prosthetic legs on. Lots of

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people get valentines cards on the 14th of February, I got a ndw pair

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of legs. Mick Brennan users are high`technology sitting ski that has

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been built using cutting`edge military technology. It has helped

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him win several medals. Havhng managed to qualify for Sochh, what

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is he hoping for? I would bd hoping for top 15 in the giant slalom and

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the super G. Before I was injured I was getting top ten placings on a

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regular basis. So getting to the top ten is like a podium to me, anyway.

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He has already set his sights on the next Winter Olympics in Korda in

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2018. Just over a week after they were handed a six`point dedtction

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for going into administration, the Bradford Bulls could be back up to

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zero this evening. Having bdaten London and Wakefield, they're

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looking to register their third win of the season, away to Hull FC. Loan

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signings Greg Burke and Lial Sutcliffe are in line to pl`y. There

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will be regular updates on that game on BBC Radio Leeds, but the

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commentary comes from Hudersfield where the Giants are taking on the

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Leeds Rhinos. With just eight teams left in this season's FA Cup, isn't

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it great to be able to say that one of them is ours? Bramall Lane will

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be bouncing again on Sunday lunchtime when Sheffield Unhted play

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their quarterfinal against Charlton. If they win, they'll be heading for

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Wembley, because that's where the semi`finals will be played. Paul

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Ogden reports. To be a blinds fan at the moment, it is better th`n it has

:17:52.:18:03.

been `` to be a `` Blades f`n. It has come as a shock. We are doing

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very well at the moment, at the quarterfinal, maybe getting to

:18:09.:18:18.

Wembley, it is good at the loment. The Blades have risen from rock

:18:19.:18:22.

bottom of League One to 10th in the table since the appointment of Nigel

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Clough. They have beaten Aston Villa and problem of the Premier League

:18:26.:18:29.

and Championship side, Notthngham Forest. Their chance of becoming the

:18:30.:18:35.

first Yorkshire team to beat reach the FA Cup semifinals since Barnsley

:18:36.:18:41.

in 2008 is for real. People think that when we should just be reserved

:18:42.:18:45.

for the final, but as a plaxer, as an opportunity to play at, H think

:18:46.:18:51.

if we get 40,000 tickets for Wembley, we would be queueing

:18:52.:18:58.

halfway around Sheffield for them. I think it is highly unlikely that a

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team from League One can win the cup, because the other team could be

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Premiership quality. Today, Nigel Clough has been confirmed as manager

:19:11.:19:16.

of the month off every. March could be the one that books the Blades a

:19:17.:19:20.

trip to Wembley at least once before the end of this season.

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I hope you enjoyed your book. It was not as interesting as your sport.

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Now, I don't know about you, Harry, but I love a bit of a romance in my

:19:36.:19:40.

life. And one person who knows more than many how to create rom`ntic

:19:41.:19:43.

plot lines, is the Yorkshird author Jessica Blair ` who, at 90, is on

:19:44.:19:47.

the verge of being crowned "the Queen of Romance". Well Jessica

:19:48.:19:53.

Blair is in real life, Bill Spence ` a former RAF veteran. He ` or she `

:19:54.:20:04.

has already written 35 Westdrns and 24 romantic novels. And now he's

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been short listed for a top literary award. Why Jessica? One I wrote the

:20:09.:20:13.

first Jessica book, it went under my name, and the publishers sahd. We

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want to publish this under the name of Jessica Blair. And you do not say

:20:20.:20:25.

no to royalties. And as that because there was this gender stereotype

:20:26.:20:30.

that meant perhaps cannot write romance? I think that is thd reason.

:20:31.:20:35.

There are not many men writhng this type of work. The word" rom`nce ,

:20:36.:20:47.

yes, it is great, but these books, immediately, that conjures tp fluffy

:20:48.:20:55.

dovey and all that sort of thing, but these books are about

:20:56.:21:01.

relationships. Which is the best one that you have written under the

:21:02.:21:05.

Jessica Blair title? Is there one that stands out? No, I have a very

:21:06.:21:17.

special feeling for the first one. It was based on a lot of research. I

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researched whaling and did ` nonfiction book which came out in

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1980 on the history of it, `nd that led me to do these. Before xou where

:21:30.:21:34.

a writer, tell us about your past, and the military. Before yot wrote.

:21:35.:21:41.

When I left school I was gohng to be a teacher but the war was on. And we

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could only do that teaching course if we did some military trahning.

:21:48.:21:52.

And I chose to do, I chose to go to the air force. Whilst I was still

:21:53.:21:59.

finishing my college course. As soon as I finished that I was into the

:22:00.:22:03.

RAF, I was off to Canada and finish my training in Canada, then I came

:22:04.:22:07.

back and did more training, then went into Bomber Command and I was

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an airman on Lancaster bombdrs and bid 36 operations. `` did. We have a

:22:16.:22:27.

raunchy novel for you now. Do you know what I love about The Dalesman

:22:28.:22:31.

magazine apart from its content of course? You can fit it into your

:22:32.:22:34.

pocket! Very handy indeed H`rry Well the small but perfectlx formed

:22:35.:22:37.

magazine celebrates a speci`l landmark next month. As Harry's been

:22:38.:22:39.

finding out. For 75 years, The Dalesman, to quote

:22:40.:22:57.

the great Alan Bennett, has been Yorkshire's parish magazine. It is

:22:58.:23:03.

easy to see why. Look at th`t landscape. I bet it has not changed

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in hundreds of years. And I tell you something, neither has this, the

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original The Dalesman magazhne, first published in 1939, and would

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you believe it, the opening article was by JB Priestley. Let's have a

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bit of nostalgia, shall we? There have only been a handful of editors

:23:24.:23:29.

of The Dalesman, and they wdre not so much born in the county but

:23:30.:23:33.

crafted, like Yorkshire stone. None more so than Bill Mitchell. This is

:23:34.:23:38.

crap, where it all began. And memories of the early days of just

:23:39.:23:41.

getting to a story come flooding back the bill. In the early days, I

:23:42.:23:48.

did not have a car. I would drop to the head of the dale by bus. I got a

:23:49.:23:53.

lift back to Grassington by thumbing a left on a lorry, and I stood on

:23:54.:24:03.

the footplate of this lorry, the cab was full of men, the back w`s full

:24:04.:24:07.

of manure, so it was occasions like that that you remembered whdn you

:24:08.:24:11.

look back on your days as a journalist. The new editor has

:24:12.:24:16.

challenges ahead. Once, 60,000 people brought the magazine every

:24:17.:24:24.

month, but times have changdd. JB Peasley wrote in the first ddition,

:24:25.:24:27.

that we should look after the Yorkshire Dales, and campaign to

:24:28.:24:34.

keep it as amazing as it is. So be do have that role. It is thd role of

:24:35.:24:43.

the magazine, that remains one of celebrating Yorkshire. Let's not

:24:44.:24:45.

forget the special ingredient of Yorkshire Dales humour. One of my

:24:46.:24:50.

favourite was the old man who was dying in his red cottage who said

:24:51.:24:55.

his wife, I think I am dying, can you like me a candle for thd last

:24:56.:25:00.

hours? And she says, you know the price of candles. And she wdnt out

:25:01.:25:03.

of the room and came back in again, and said, all right, I will write

:25:04.:25:09.

you a candle, but if you fedl yourself going, blow it out That is

:25:10.:25:19.

romantic, right there. I bet it was cracking up there today, absolutely

:25:20.:25:25.

beautiful. Let's look at sole photos. The cloud breaking tp at

:25:26.:25:38.

Robin Hood 's Bay. The second, the cloud breaking up nicely at Utley

:25:39.:25:42.

Reservoir. And look at thesd do did he pedal? He did, he was exhausted.

:25:43.:25:53.

I bet you got the direction, go this way, because that was the w`y that

:25:54.:25:59.

the wind was blowing. The nhght it is going to be quite grey bx the end

:26:00.:26:01.

of some patchy rain perhaps later on

:26:02.:26:09.

Sunday, and then next week, high pressure building from the cell I

:26:10.:26:16.

can't promise sunshine but H can promise some settled, high cloud. We

:26:17.:26:20.

have seen increasing amount of sunshine today. That takes ts into

:26:21.:26:25.

this evening, with clear skhes and a breeze. We are looking at the frost.

:26:26.:26:31.

Temperatures plummeting, thdrefore more cloud pushes up from the cell.

:26:32.:26:40.

`` from the South. It will be a chilling night to come. The time of

:26:41.:26:43.

sunrise. It will be a great start to the

:26:44.:26:54.

Beacon. And damp as well, whth some drizzle expected over the hhlls ``

:26:55.:26:58.

to the weekend. By tomorrow afternoon, it will be brighter, with

:26:59.:27:03.

some pleasant spells of sunshine. The breeze, fresh from the South, so

:27:04.:27:10.

a breezy datacom, but temperatures getting up to 14 Celsius, that's 55

:27:11.:27:21.

Fahrenheit. High`pressure, for the first time since the beginnhng of

:27:22.:27:26.

December. It will be dry, and if we get any decent breaks in thd cloud,

:27:27.:27:29.

it will be frosty at night, and where we do get the sunshind, it

:27:30.:27:37.

will be quite mild. And will you be doing with a bit of training this

:27:38.:27:42.

weekend, Harry? Just a little bit, I have peaked now. That's all from

:27:43.:27:47.

weekend, Harry? Just a little bit, I have peaked now. That's all from us.

:27:48.:27:48.

Enjoy your weekend. Goodbye.

:27:49.:27:50.

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