07/07/2011 North West Tonight


07/07/2011

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LineFromTo

Good evening. Welcome to the programme. Our top story - full

:00:11.:00:17.

steam ahead. The Government says it wants to approve full cruise

:00:17.:00:21.

facilities for Liverpool. We'll report from Liverpool and the

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cruise rival, Southampton. Also, getting to the heart of the matter.

:00:24.:00:31.

Why we are more likely to die from heart disease than anywhere else in

:00:31.:00:37.

England. Bricks coming down on that side and then another crowd from

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the back. Remembering Moss Side's worst moments. 30 years on, we talk

:00:41.:00:45.

to those involved in the riots. The fire's gone out - Ricky hat on

:00:45.:00:52.

hangs up his gloves. -- Hatton hangs up his gloves. There is no

:00:52.:01:02.
:01:02.:01:07.

fire burning. Liverpool's long fight with Southampton to bring

:01:07.:01:12.

full cruise liner facilities to its iconic waterfront has taken a giant

:01:12.:01:16.

step forward. At the moment, cruise ships can only call into Liverpool,

:01:16.:01:21.

but the council wants approval to start an end cruises at the new

:01:21.:01:24.

terminal. That's because each ship's visit would be worth �1

:01:24.:01:29.

million to the city. Today, those hopes came a lot closer to being

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realised when the Government stepped in and appeared to favour

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Liverpool. Jane Barrett is at the Peer Head. -- Pier Head. Imagine

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the journeys that have started. People arriving and heading out

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into the world. Now let me show you the modest entrance to the terminal.

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Let me tell you that nobody steps out into the world from there,

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because you can't start or stop a cruise from this terminal. This is

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something that the council has fought over the last few years and

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today with an announcement from the Minister of Shipping they could

:02:07.:02:12.

come close to making that change. Public cash paid for the terminal,

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which brought the Queen Mary to Liverpool and public cash can't be

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seen to give Liverpool a competitive edge, so here's the

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deal - Liverpool will pay back some of the funds, �5 million back into

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the public purse and liners come back. It's good enough for the

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Government. I think it will bring growth and a level playing field

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and competition to the great city. This growing market in cruises

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means there is need for growth. Will it be good enough for

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Southampton? Not likely, so today begins a three-month consultation.

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A final decision next year. The city already has turn-around

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facilities half a mile down the road. It's no pretty and it's

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plagued by problems in bad weather. The will consons from the Isle of

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Man know only too well. They shared their holiday snaps with us after

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being stranded there for three days. Speaking today, from a narrow boat

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holiday they hoped for the best. can come to the city centre and be

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part of what will be a great cruise terminal that is easy to use,

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rather than an unspeakable cruise terminal out in the middle of an

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industrial dockland area. There is an opportunity to create massive

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new numbers of jobs and regeneration of the waterfront area

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and the Government recognises that. Come next year, they hope for a

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return of the glory days of the Pier Head. Southampton has 65% of

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the market share. Liverpool only 5%. Liverpool say they are not wanting

:03:54.:04:01.

to steal trade from Southampton, but add to the total volume. They

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reckon there are plenty of people who can't be bothered to travel to

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Southampton. Let's hear the view from Southampton and our reporter

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there Paul Clifton. Southampton is the dominant player in Britain's

:04:15.:04:20.

cruise market. This terminal is one of four. A fifth is planned. That's

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another �30 million of private investment. The view here is that

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the state-funded terminal in Liverpool cannot be allowed to

:04:29.:04:33.

compete with private investment here. Unless, the whole of the �21

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million of public money is refunded, they say, it's unfair competition.

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The port owners are talking to their lawyers. All quiet from

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Liverpool City Council today after a vocal campaign. Perhaps they

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don't want to rock the boat if you pardon the pun. They are within

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touching distance of getting what they want. The minister will have

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to weigh up with Liverpool's interests and a decision is

:04:59.:05:06.

expected next year. More people die from heart disease here in the

:05:06.:05:11.

north-west than any other part of the UK. According to the charity

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Heart UK Tameside and Glossop has the highest mortality rate in the

:05:15.:05:19.

country, nearly four times higher than in parts of London. The number

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of deaths has almost halved since 199, but still the divide persists.

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In a few moments we'll ask NHS North West what more can be done,

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but first this report. David Wright was brought to Wythenshawe Hospital

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with a suspected heart attack. A test found he had a weak heart

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muscle. Heart disease at the age of 40. You don't know what will happen

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next. The medication will control things, but you think you are going

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to have to take them for the rest of your life and probably another

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40 years. More people die from heart disease here in the north-

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west than anywhere else in England. 94% in every 100,000, far higher

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than the national average. Bearing in mind, it is coming down, it's

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almost halved since 1998, but still the divide remains. The charity

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Heart UK says it's Tameside and Glossop who have the highest

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mortality rate. Almost four times as many as in Kensington and

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Chelsea. Five of the ten worst death rates are here too. As well

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as Tameside there is Blackburn with Darwen, Manchester Oldham and east

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Lancashire teaching PCTs. message is getting through slowly.

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The people think it won't happen to them. If, however, the people do

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experience that a family member has heart disease or that they know

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they've got poor lifestyles and they look around them and there are

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lots of people with heart disease, they should think that they are at

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risk too. James Fish is one of Dr Patel's patients and he was

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diagnosed and treated earlier for his heart disease. The fact that

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both of my parents had heart disease allowed me to think that it

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could happen to me, so when I started developing chest pains I

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didn't think in die jetion, but angina. Thank you very much. A

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short time ago, I spoke to Wendy Meredith from NHS North West.

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Things have improved because people are smoking less. The ban has

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encouraged more people to stop smoking. Secondly, family doctors

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across the north-west have been having a really concerted effort to

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find people with the risk factors of heart disease and put them on to

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treatment programmes, or encourage them to change their lifestyles, so

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for example, if they have high blood pressure they've been

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managing that and encouraging them to lose weight and stop smoking.

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are still worse than any other part of the country, which isn't that

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good. Why should it be that way? Why can't we be more level? Well,

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we have known for a long time that there's a really strong link

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between health and wealth, so the healthier -- the wealthier you are

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the healthier you are. Money doesn't mean you can't buy the

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right foods, the health and vegetables and so on. They are

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easily accessible and buyable. are not. You would think so. There

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will be a shop near that sells fruit and vegetables. There are a

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lot of areas where fresh fruit and vegetable are either difficult to

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come by or much more expensive than you would find in your regular

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supermarkets. That's just one example where we can make a

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difference. There are things that food retailers can do in terms of

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reducing fat and salt for example in their food. The fact remains,

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there are lots of very healthy people who eat properly and have

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good lifestyles in poor areas, which means there are a lot of

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people who are ignoring all the advice and the health advice that

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they are given from their doctors and so on. Why aren't they doing

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what they should do and has the time come to be very strict with

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them and say, "You have ignored the advice. Now you have a problem, you

:09:30.:09:35.

pay yourself, not the NHS."? don't think so. That would be wrong

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in a fair society. What we need to understand is the choices people

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make are determined by the environments in which they live, so

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actually there's much pour we can do to change those environments by

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making it easier to walk places rather than getting in the car for

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short journeys. There's lots of things we can still do to make the

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choices easier for people. Thank you.

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More news from around the north- west now. Workers at BAE Systems in

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Chadderton have been told their plant will close after Christmas,

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bringing to an end Greater Manchester's 100-year-old aircraft

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industry history. It has produced some of Britain's most iconic

:10:19.:10:24.

aircraft. The company says 160 of the 200 employees will be offered

:10:24.:10:29.

jobs at the plant in Lancashire. A paedophile who faked his own death

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in Blackpool has been sentenced to seven years in prison. Leslie

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Andrews, who is 54, wanted people to believe he had drowned in the

:10:36.:10:40.

sea. He was arrested eight years later. He was convicted of 14

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counts of indecent assault against a young girl. The Government says

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it will look into the dispeerpbgs of a Chester woman from a cruise --

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disappearance of a Chester woman from a cruise ship off the coast of

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Mexico. Rebecca Coriam was working on the ship in March when she

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disappeared. It follows an appeal made by the local MP. Despite an

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investigation by the authorities her family are awaiting news of her

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-- their daughter. Could we have a debate on the safety and regulation

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of cruise ships which would allow me to highlight the difficulties

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faced by those trying to identify the facts and responsibilities

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behind situations that occur at sea? A man accused of breaching the

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terms of his ASBO has accused health workers of deliberately

:11:26.:11:36.
:11:36.:11:45.

provoking him to get him into Sean Gillhoole why arrived at court

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with his shopping bags and inside various drugs. He was asked about

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his illnesses. It took him three minutes to list them. They included

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heart disease, osteoarthritis, a double hernia, hormone imbalance,

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personality disorder, Obsessive- Compulsive Disorder, bi-polar and

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depression. Apart from that lot, etold the jury, he's OK. 2008 saw

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health workers making complaints of abusive behave. He's accused of

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breaking his ASBO. On one occasion, by throwing a form at a

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receptionist and another by swearing at a health worker. He

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told the court that medical staff had deliberately tried to wind him

:12:31.:12:36.

up so he would break the terms. His own doctor, he said, had made

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deliberate mistakes to prescriptions. I've been singled

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out for special treatment perhaps because I'm called Gillhooley. He

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denies five charges related to breaches of an ASBO. The trial

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continues tomorrow. This week, we have been looking back at the

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fierce rioting that swept parts of the north-west 30 years ago.

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Tonight, we focus on Manchester's Moss Side, where more than 1,000

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young people took to the streets. They were angry at unemployment and

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policing. The actor Chris Bisson was a little boy growing up in Moss

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Side in 198. He's been taking a look back at what happened. 30

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years ago to this day I was stood on this street as a five-year-old,

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watching something unfold on the road. I can see lots of people and

:13:31.:13:39.

some fires. The events of those few days changed this community forever.

:13:39.:13:49.
:13:49.:13:52.

Crowds have been building up in Moss Side over many days. It was

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the summer of 1981. Unemployment was rising and some were the

:13:55.:14:02.

tempers of the people in Moss Side. Of Tell me the problems. The police

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and jobs. The police harass you. There will be loads of trouble.

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Policing in this area was quite oppressive and I think that's what

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people failed to actually recognise. People don't get up one day and way,

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"We want to riot." There was graffitti on the gate post saying,

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"Help the police, beat yourself up." I thought we had a fairly good

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rapport with the local population, so I was disappointed to think we

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hadn't. Young people, both black and white felt they were being

:14:36.:14:40.

unfairly targeted by the police using stop and search. The rate of

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the unementploim was 66% of young school -- unemloiment was 66% of

:14:49.:14:55.

young black school leavers. I go on to the streets and realising this

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was not one or two pep, but a mass movement. We -- people, but a mass

:15:02.:15:06.

movement. We shouldn't have done what we did, but it was kind of a

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blessing. One of the main targets was the police station. The bricks

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coming down on that side of the police station and before we knew

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it, another crowd from the grass at the back. It was fairly frightening.

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Had one PC who pannicked and grabbed -- and I grabbed hold of

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him and he sunk to the fall. You can't have a constable who is

:15:29.:15:33.

panicing as it spread. For days, one of the main roots was closed as

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the cleanup began, but Moss Side was now on the political agenda.

:15:37.:15:41.

The Home Secretary paid a visit and an inquiry was set up to look at

:15:41.:15:45.

the causes of the trouble. There was a defence committee, which said

:15:45.:15:51.

they think it's a waste of time and then the Chief Constable refused to

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- he said any Tom dick and Harry can come along and none of the

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officers were allowed to give evidence. I was disappointed

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because I felt as the boss that I had something to say, even though

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it may not have agreed with what everybody else was saying.

:16:06.:16:09.

inquiry called for changes in police behaviour and concluded that

:16:09.:16:14.

the riots happened because they were expected to happen. It was

:16:14.:16:18.

happening in Liverpool and it was almost the sense of we need to show

:16:18.:16:23.

we are are up for it like anyone else. I hope there are better

:16:23.:16:28.

listeners, if that was one of the criticisms, so we were part of the

:16:28.:16:32.

community and not just that ogre of police officers who were trying to

:16:32.:16:37.

deal with the trouble-makers. 450 people were arrested over that

:16:37.:16:41.

period, but the lives of many, many more were affected and those events

:16:41.:16:50.

back in 1981 would change the community I grew up in. Fascinating

:16:50.:16:53.

to look back and tomorrow night Chris reports again, but tomorrow

:16:53.:17:02.

night it will be on things how -- and how they've changed in Moss

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Side. After months of speculation, Ricky Hatton brought his glittering

:17:08.:17:12.

career in the ring to an end. Since his last fight two years ago, he

:17:12.:17:15.

has at times been in the papers for the wrong reasons, including

:17:15.:17:20.

photographs appearing to show him taking drugs, but for many, the

:17:20.:17:23.

thrilling style and engaging personality have made him a

:17:23.:17:29.

national hero. As we now report, he'll go down as one of Britain's

:17:29.:17:37.

best-ever boxers. It's the end of an era. There's no fire burning.

:17:37.:17:43.

I've done the game since I was ten years of age. A 12-year pro career

:17:43.:17:51.

and all the hard fights and making weight. I think the best night was

:17:51.:18:00.

the night I won the light welteweight title. In the end I

:18:00.:18:05.

think he was shocked and in the end I kept on him and forcing the pace

:18:05.:18:09.

and he quit at the end of the eleventh round and without a doubt

:18:09.:18:18.

when you beat someone of that manner that was the best fight.

:18:18.:18:22.

aggressive style won him world titles at two different weights and

:18:22.:18:29.

an army of fans. That was one of the proudest things ever and that

:18:29.:18:33.

has got to be the saddest thing ever, near hearing that crowd again,

:18:33.:18:37.

because it was - I don't think there's another fighter in Britain

:18:37.:18:44.

who has ever heard a roar like the fans for me. I got to the stage

:18:44.:18:49.

where the only thing left was to be the number one pound for pound and

:18:49.:18:52.

to be the best in boxing period was something I really wanted to be so

:18:52.:18:59.

badly and when it didn't come off I was devastated. I would like to

:18:59.:19:02.

think I will be remembered as Ricky Hatton the world champion, but

:19:02.:19:12.
:19:12.:19:15.

still one of us. Shame. Jason Robinson has announced he'll be

:19:15.:19:19.

retiring. He standard wore Wigan Warriors and Sale Sharks has been

:19:19.:19:28.

playing for Fylde and now decided to call it a day. John O'Shea has

:19:28.:19:32.

left Manchester United for Sunderland. The Irishman who came

:19:32.:19:36.

through the Old Trafford academy has signed a four-year deal. Heaz

:19:36.:19:41.

been part of the squad for more than a decade -- he's been part of

:19:41.:19:48.

the squad for more than a decade. It's often said that many young

:19:48.:19:52.

people are playing on their computers. Part of the Olypmic

:19:52.:19:55.

legacy, people will get free coaching in their sport of choice

:19:56.:19:59.

and if they carry on with it they have the chance to win Olypmic

:19:59.:20:09.
:20:09.:20:13.

tickets. Their enjoyment is obvious, but these days are so many things

:20:13.:20:17.

competing for their interest. sit on PlayStations and X boxes to

:20:17.:20:23.

stop us going out and being fit. don't like sport at school any more.

:20:23.:20:29.

I became lazy and I wish I didn't. I regret it now. I should do more.

:20:29.:20:32.

Volleyball and badminton are some of the sports on offer today.

:20:32.:20:36.

Children are being encouraged to try a wide variety. We hope that

:20:36.:20:40.

the state will ecourage the students who are semi-sporty to

:20:40.:20:43.

take part in more sport after school or in clubs outside of

:20:43.:20:53.
:20:53.:20:55.

school. Great Britain tangle tennis play Anthony is here to give advice.

:20:55.:21:04.

I think it's good to get involved in sport. My own personal

:21:04.:21:08.

experience is that there are a lot of people who want to get into

:21:08.:21:13.

certain sports but because they are not mainstream they are not

:21:13.:21:20.

provided for. If they stay active they'll be able to enter a draw for

:21:20.:21:24.

Olypmic tickets. That will be boss. It will provide a high profile and

:21:24.:21:27.

something to work towards, so they look like they're involved adds

:21:27.:21:32.

well. Over the next year we'll be back to see who regularly practises

:21:32.:21:42.
:21:42.:21:47.

and who wins the tickets. Next, over 40 years Candi Staton has made

:21:47.:21:53.

30 albums and sung with Janet Jackson and luger van dross --

:21:53.:22:03.
:22:03.:22:04.

Luther Vandross. Young Heart Runs Free is a classic and tonight she

:22:04.:22:07.

brings her sound to a small church in Manchester. She has been telling

:22:07.:22:12.

us why she wanted to do it. We are going to be doing a little bit of

:22:12.:22:20.

everything. It's like we are going to do a little Rosetta Thorpe. She

:22:20.:22:26.

did one of her songs right here in Manchester and that's Feed Me Jesus.

:22:27.:22:36.

We are going to do that tonight and a couple of other things. We'll do

:22:36.:22:44.

Candi Staton You've Got The Love and Bridge Over Troubled Waters and

:22:44.:22:50.

Momma. A song I wrote for my mother who passed away in 1979. We have

:22:50.:22:59.

such a variety. I know everyone will enjoy it. The atmosphere is so

:22:59.:23:03.

energetic, even down the street. You can feel the vibe in the air.

:23:03.:23:06.

People are here to have a great time and that's exactly what

:23:06.:23:12.

they're going to get. Still looking glamorous. Performing as part of

:23:12.:23:17.

the Sacred Sites Event. You can catch up with all the news on the

:23:17.:23:27.
:23:27.:23:28.

website. Now we have the weather website. Now we have the weather

:23:28.:23:38.

with Eno. It's been a day of sun and showers, because of the low

:23:38.:23:41.

circling around us. Tomorrow, we have the centre of that low above

:23:41.:23:46.

us. It will bring rather unsettled conditions both for tomorrow and

:23:46.:23:50.

also for Saturday. This afternoon, however, you can see that a rash of

:23:50.:23:54.

showers is through the afternoon. That bright green was in Preston.

:23:54.:24:00.

We saw ten millimetres of rain in a very short space of time. A lot

:24:00.:24:04.

have eased away. One or two showers around. Tonight, that should

:24:04.:24:08.

completely ease away, so we start off with a dry night with clear

:24:08.:24:11.

skies. As we head into dawn, however, a mild night, but we are

:24:11.:24:16.

going to see the rain slowly creeping up from the south-west. I

:24:16.:24:20.

think temperatures generally are sticking in double figures. I have

:24:20.:24:25.

to warn you, tomorrow we have a yellow Met Office warning for heavy

:24:25.:24:30.

rain. Potentially 30 to 40 millimetres of rainfall in places

:24:30.:24:35.

tomorrow. Yes, it starts off fairly wet in the morning from the south.

:24:35.:24:39.

That rain creeping up north and we'll see heavy pulses at times

:24:39.:24:44.

through the afternoon. Then the rain breaks up into heavy showers.

:24:44.:24:49.

Some thunder from time to time. The temperatures are in no great shape

:24:49.:24:54.

for the time of July. Highs of 18 tomorrow and that rain clearing

:24:54.:24:58.

north. The best of the sun by the late afternoon is likely to be in

:24:58.:25:03.

the south of the region. As we he'd into the weekend, you can see the

:25:03.:25:07.

low edging away from us, leaving dryer conditions for Sunday, so if

:25:07.:25:10.

you have got plans to be outdoors for this weekend I think we'll see

:25:10.:25:15.

a lot of showers on Saturday. Sunday could be the better day, but

:25:15.:25:21.

temperatures will struggle to hit temperatures will struggle to hit

:25:21.:25:22.

temperatures will struggle to hit temperatures will struggle to hit

:25:22.:25:24.

20 if we are lucky. having

:25:24.:25:28.

having a house rewired but on a huge scale. Manchester Airport is

:25:28.:25:32.

replacing all of the light and surfacing along runway one. All

:25:32.:25:36.

3,000 metres of it. Costing �21 million, it's their biggest

:25:37.:25:40.

engineering project in 12 years and to minimise disruption, all the

:25:40.:25:45.

work has to take place through the night. Nina packed her flask and

:25:45.:25:49.

joined the team last night. It's coming up to 9.45pm and the runway

:25:49.:25:55.

is looking more like a motorway. 120 weeks, carrying 170 staff

:25:55.:26:01.

working through the night until 6am. Night after night, section by

:26:01.:26:06.

section, chunks of this runway, the size of 20 footle ba pitches are

:26:06.:26:16.
:26:16.:26:17.

dug up. -- football pitches are being dug up. This is big. There's

:26:18.:26:22.

no doubt about it. This is the biggest job we've done since runway

:26:22.:26:31.

two, 12 years ago. It's a once-in- a-lifetime job. The show must go on.

:26:31.:26:36.

60 flights will take off and leave each night to runway two, which is

:26:36.:26:41.

metres from where the work is taking place. The planes must cross

:26:41.:26:46.

runway one and it's Dave's job to warn the engineers are crossing by

:26:46.:26:51.

flashing the light on the jeep. guys are not familiar with the

:26:51.:26:55.

movements. It's a big responsibility? Absolutely. Is it

:26:55.:27:00.

exciting being part of this big project? Absolutely. You can see it

:27:00.:27:03.

all happening. I have an aircraft here to stop the traffic with. Bear

:27:03.:27:08.

with me one second. Best be careful of the big plane. We'll get out of

:27:08.:27:14.

his way! As tarmac's being ripped up, more is being laid. Every chunk

:27:14.:27:19.

has to be left in perfect working order so morning flights can resume

:27:19.:27:28.

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