18/08/2011 North West Tonight


18/08/2011

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Good evening. Here are the headlines: The soldier prince meets

:00:09.:00:14.

the officers from the riot frontline in Salford.

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We report on Prince Harry's visit to Salford and how it was viewed by

:00:18.:00:23.

the people who live there. Also tonight, our A-levels all was the

:00:23.:00:27.

smart choice? We ask whether getting an apprenticeship is the

:00:27.:00:31.

best idea. -- always. A court rules on the case of puffy

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you -- puppy love. The leader -- and cannot go back to his owner.

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were devastated. This does not just end here. We will never forget him.

:00:43.:00:48.

The farmer using the latest technology to monitor the way his

:00:48.:00:58.
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We have the most remarkable story. This lady walk from, and found out

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she was a mother. -- walk from a coma.

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Prince Harry, himself a frontline soldier, said he is shocked and

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outraged by the rioting which brought mayhem to Salford last week.

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He visited the city of Salford this week, a week after the May and that

:01:28.:01:34.

brought misery to many. -- mayhem. He met fire and ambulance personnel

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on the riot front line last week. Like his father, yesterday in

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Tottenham, he was visibly taken aback by what he was shown.

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Mindless, the Prince's take on the violence that hit the streets. As

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an officer, he is used to conflicts, but he seemed shocked by the way

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that fire crews were turned on when they came to help. Six fire engines

:02:00.:02:05.

were damaged, fire crews pelted with bricks. Youths running around,

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there was no control over them. The police were in defensive positions,

:02:10.:02:15.

defending us. He asked us ball we did and how we felt. Did we see

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anything like it before? -- what we did. He was appreciative of the

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work that we do on a day-to-day basis. Prince Harry's desire to

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understand what happened in Salford took him to the heart of the city.

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He has got guts, coming up here. And on planned walkabout through

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the precinct where shops were looted, smashed and torched. The

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shopkeeper has two shops in Salford. The other one was completely

:02:44.:02:48.

destroyed. Prince Harry has gone inside to talk to him. Everyone has

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come out to have a look. Will this make a difference to people and

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Salford Q Mac I would never thought he would be in Salford. He has got

:03:00.:03:04.

more power than the other royals. It will make no difference. Not one

:03:04.:03:14.
:03:14.:03:14.

bit of difference. The five minutes he visited made me forget about

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everything. He also met ambulance crews and injured police officers.

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Out of the blue, I was surrounded by 30 people. One of them first saw

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fit to throw a brick through the window. Glasson arise, con Somma

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arms. It was scary. Nice to see that he cares and he was interested

:03:41.:03:47.

in what the City has been through. Prince Charles's son's visit may

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not change the lives of people here, but it touched them more than they

:03:51.:03:57.

could have imagined. This time last week, parts of the

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north-west were starting to recover from some of the worst violence we

:04:00.:04:03.

have seen for decades. For some, it was a turning point where they

:04:03.:04:08.

decided it was time to do more to support the community. Since last

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week's shocking scenes, three of the region's police sources have

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recorded a surge in the number of people inquiring as to how to

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become a special constable. There are already more than 2100 in the

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north-west. They give up 16 hours for free every week to make the

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streets safer. There has been an assault in

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Chester city centre. Alastair is talking to a suspect, the sort of

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thing he does for 30 hours every week as a special constable. This

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time is given for free. It is a great feeling, when you actually

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see the changes you have made to the community you love, it is a

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great feeling. Jonathan is one of the people who watched events

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unfold last week and decided he wanted to become a special. I think

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it is exciting. To be able to do something and get some achievement.

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Going home at the end of the day, I did something, I made a difference.

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Here in Cheshire alone, special constables gave up 143,000 hours of

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their own time for free in the last six months. 68% of that time was

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spent on the beat and they dealt with 15,000 separate incidents and

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made more than 900 arrests. Rarely have they been more potent than

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last week, freeing up thousands of colleagues from front I'm duty and

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providing visible reassurance for anxious communities. -- frontline

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duty. I was working in the centre quite a lot last weekend. Every

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other person was stopping you, thanking you for being you -- being

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there. Giving you support and congratulations. It was mainly

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after last week's events. David joined after the Toxteth riots. 30

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years later, he said that the response of his colleagues last

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week was incredible. For 150 people to put their names forward within

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four hours, when they have difficult jobs and families, it

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really put a lump in the throat. And at a time when police are

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making savings, the role of the special constable is expected to

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become even more important. Staying with the riots, the faces

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of people wanted in connection with last week's disturbances in the

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north-west will appear in a Crimewatch Special tonight. Images

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of people taken during the public disorder will be shown during the

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programme on BBC One at 8:00am -- 8pm. There will also be new footage

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of people looting shops in Salford and Manchester. More news from

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around the north-west. The widow of a man killed by a shark in the

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Seychelles said they were told the water was shark free. Ian Nelson

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died after the -- Ian Redmond From Nelson died after he was attacked.

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I asked the lady on the reception if there were sharks and she said

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no, the Seychelles have very safe waters. One of the reasons we came

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here was the fact that the beautiful water, it is an

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underwater aquarium. The BBC understands that Manchester United

:07:30.:07:36.

are going to sell off a significant stake in the club up on the

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Singapore Stock Exchange. The Glazer family will raise several

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hundred pounds. -- several million pounds.

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Richard, is that why the Glazer family are doing this? To clear the

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debt? Certainly in part, yes, to try and

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pay off some of those debts, �550 million accrued since the Glazer

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family to call for in 2005. We understand they have lodged a

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listing application with the Singapore Stock Exchange. -- took

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over. We're not talking about a change of ownership. 30%, racing

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somewhere between 400 and �600 million. A huge amount of money

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that could be used to pay off those dents and bring in more players or

:08:33.:08:38.

even advance of a pass of the empire. There will be suspicion

:08:38.:08:42.

from supporters. Despite success on the pitch, you will notice a large

:08:42.:08:47.

number 19 on the front of Old Trafford, signifying the 19th title

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they won last season. Here is what a few supporters said to me a

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couple of moments ago. If it brings and the money, fair enough. Lots of

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shares. Lots of people. Possibly unnecessary. It depends how bad the

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situation is. You hope they will invest in other players and put

:09:07.:09:12.

money back into the club, rather than take money away. The reason I

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asked, I wondered if there might be something else to it, a potential

:09:19.:09:25.

sale in the Far East. Yes, there are other factors at work. It has

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been suggested that United want a bigger presence in a shaft than

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they already have. They already have 190 million fans in a share,

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300 million worldwide. There are many Asian fans in the area around

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today, taking pictures. There is the suggestion that there wanting

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to tap into that market. Also, they will get some estimate on the Stock

:09:50.:10:00.

Exchange, what it values United at. Richard, thank you very much.

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20 or 30 years ago, the brightest students seemed to do A-levels and

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those not so academically gifted tried for an apprenticeship. Today,

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as A-level results came out and with only a scramble for university

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places ahead of some of them, youngsters could be forgiven for

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thinking that getting an apprenticeship might be the clever

:10:20.:10:27.

choice after all. We have been meeting teenagers from both sides

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of the divide. The day of reckoning has arrived for students at

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Blackpool: She, collecting A-level results. I got three Bs. Are you

:10:39.:10:44.

pleased with your results? Yes. What are you going to do now?

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into uni! When they have the results, they have decisions to

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make. I got an A in maths and a C in physics. What are you going to

:10:58.:11:02.

do? I got exactly what I need. I should be straight into the

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University of by choice. Taking this place will cost him more than

:11:06.:11:09.

�3,000 a year in tuition fees. �3,000 a year in tuition fees.

:11:09.:11:13.

Adding in rent, food and living expenses, the annual total is more

:11:13.:11:18.

than �11,000. I do not feel that I am mentally capable of making the

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am mentally capable of making the leap to university just yet. I

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think of a weighty here, I will be think of a weighty here, I will be

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dedicated. That decision was cost her dear. -- I think if I wait

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another year. She will still have to live, bringing her annual bill

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to more than �17,000. Studying and to more than �17,000. Studying and

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passing exams is just part of the pressure facing students this year.

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Getting the right grade is essential if they want to be sure

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of securing their place at university this September. There is

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such an enormous competition for places. If they put it off, they

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will get a hike in tuition fees. But what options are there for

:11:56.:12:02.

those who do not want to go to university? They could consider an

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apprenticeship. Years ago, that might have been seen as a poor

:12:07.:12:10.

alternative to university. But not now, according to many of the

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current generation of apprentices at BAE Systems. When it came down

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to it, I got an offer from Lancaster University. The job offer

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here as well. I thought that this option provided a wage and still

:12:26.:12:29.

offers me development opportunities. Does it close the door on at a

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university degree? No. The apprenticeship opened many doors. I

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am doing a part-time degree now and BAE Systems has sponsored me for

:12:39.:12:43.

that. With the cost of learning rising, it is possible that there

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will be growing interest in the auction for an apprenticeship.

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Universities and colleges throughout the north-west have been

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fielding calls. They have just closed for the night. Jane Barrett

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was at Edge Hill. She has sent us this.

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This is the clearing Room at Edge Hill. Plenty of people manning the

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phones. Trying to put people together with the right course, no

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matter what their results were. It is was a scramble, days like today,

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to get people into courses. This year, more of a scramble, more

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frantic. It is not just about getting people into university, it

:13:25.:13:35.
:13:35.:13:36.

is keeping them out of debt. We will chat briefly with Dr John

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Cater. How many courses did you have this morning? We probably had

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200 places available out of 2700 this morning. Now we perhaps have

:13:47.:13:53.

60 a 70 places. Behind your back, this is the sold board. No more

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courses in any of these subjects. Health, midwifery, all gone. Around

:14:01.:14:05.

here, let me introduce you to call Kingston, manning the phones all

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day today. Is there a sense of people being slightly more

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desperate this year? There has been a greater sense of urgency with the

:14:16.:14:20.

amount of phone calls that have common compared to last year. It is

:14:20.:14:30.
:14:30.:14:30.

a definite increase. I think it is because of the fees. They need to

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getting to avoid the �9,000 a year? Definitely. There has been large

:14:35.:14:40.

quantities. Any tears today? There has been some excitement. I do not

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think there has been any tears, but there have been some very excited

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students. You have been holding your hands through it -- you have

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been holding their hands through it! Back to the Vice Chancellor,

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because there is this sense of urgency, is there a danger of

:14:55.:15:01.

people accepting the wrong course just to get in? Yes. I would advise

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them to stand back and reflect, to go to the university they are

:15:05.:15:08.

contemplating, to turn up by the open days. It is an important

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decision. Easier said than done. You are facing �9,000 a year. A

:15:15.:15:18.

media student will pay the same here as a law student would in

:15:18.:15:24.

Oxford. Will that put people off? do not think so. The application to

:15:24.:15:28.

study here has increased by 400% over the last nine years. Will it

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put people off in a few church? Official figures suggest there may

:15:32.:15:36.

be a downturn in applications next year but in the end, a graduate

:15:36.:15:41.

will typically end over -- earn more than �100,000 more in their

:15:41.:15:46.

lifetime. In a word, briefly, if someone is sat at home watching

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this and they think their life is over because they did not getting,

:15:49.:15:55.

what do you say? First of all, do not panic. Secondly, come and talk

:15:55.:16:01.

to the universe -- experts. We have an open day on Saturday. The phone

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lines will close in three minutes time, so back to Manchester.

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Good luck to everybody who was trying to move on to the next level.

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This is a much what -- must watch story. Imagine waking up and

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finding out that you had given birth to a baby without being

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conscious. Impossible? Well, that is exactly what happens to Lisa

:16:25.:16:30.

Boland from Hatfield. She was five months pregnant when she fell ill

:16:30.:16:34.

with swine flu. She slipped into a coma and did not we come for two

:16:34.:16:38.

months. Not only did she have to deal with a baby she did not know,

:16:38.:16:43.

but she also had to learn to walk, talk and eat again. I'm glad to say

:16:43.:16:46.

that she and her fiance and baby Samuel are here. You look like a

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perfect family. What an extraordinary and terrible thing

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you have been through. When you will come from the coma, what did

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you think? After have the baby, Mark had been telling me that I had

:17:06.:17:10.

had the baby while I was in the coma. Some of that must have

:17:10.:17:16.

registered because I was not shocked or surprised. He had

:17:16.:17:19.

photographs and he was showing me photographs of Sam. He said "This

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is our baby." And it was seven weeks after that you walk up? Was

:17:25.:17:30.

five weeks. I had a couple of weeks where I had a tracheotomy fitted --

:17:30.:17:34.

tracheostomy fitted. And you were hallucinating? It sounds quite

:17:34.:17:38.

scary. It was frightening. And your emotions must have been all over

:17:38.:17:46.

the place. He was you're fiancee lying in a coma. -- here was your

:17:46.:17:52.

fiancee. And suddenly the baby is being born. It was quite an amazing

:17:52.:17:59.

time. At the time of the birth, I was in the waiting room, just

:17:59.:18:04.

waiting for news. They prepared a earlier in case she had to have a

:18:04.:18:09.

Caesarean. But the baby was born naturally, and it was quite amazing.

:18:09.:18:14.

They say that is very rare for anyone to have a natural birth in a

:18:14.:18:19.

coma. I think it it happened once in the last decade. And obviously,

:18:19.:18:26.

you missed seven weeks of the baby. You had waited a long time for a

:18:26.:18:30.

baby and he missed seven weeks of his life. What was it like when he

:18:30.:18:33.

met him for the first time. first time I met him, it was quite

:18:33.:18:38.

difficult. I did not have an instant bond, which I found very

:18:38.:18:43.

difficult, because I had so many plans when I was pregnant, with how

:18:43.:18:48.

the birth was going to be. It was very difficult for me because the

:18:48.:18:55.

environment is quite scary. He was very poorly. He was not a healthy

:18:55.:19:02.

baby. He came home oxygen dependent. But now he looks the picture of

:19:02.:19:07.

health. He looks so much like his dad.

:19:07.:19:10.

Mark, is it right that for the whole seven weeks, you did not want

:19:11.:19:18.

anyone else to pick him up? Yes. I think it was the best thing for a

:19:18.:19:22.

lease up to have been the first person to cuddle and hold him. --

:19:22.:19:27.

for my wife. Three days after the birth, you proposed.

:19:27.:19:32.

When she came out of the coma, yeah. You had to learn how to love

:19:32.:19:41.

breeds? What happened, she asked me through one of the nurses. -- How

:19:41.:19:48.

to lip read. You do not remember! asked him, but he could not

:19:48.:19:52.

understand what I was saying because I could not speak. One of

:19:52.:20:01.

the nurses could lip-read and she said that he was -- I was asking

:20:01.:20:10.

him to marry me. He got down on one side of the bed. I am Welling up!

:20:10.:20:17.

Wonderful story. How was life now? Sam is getting

:20:17.:20:21.

there. My wife is still recovering. Hopefully we are on the right road.

:20:22.:20:25.

And you have had to learn how to walk and do everything again.

:20:25.:20:31.

and talk and set-up. Thank you for coming in ensuring that with us. --

:20:31.:20:34.

sit up. Good luck with everything.

:20:34.:20:37.

Would you go from that? I think we may have some tears and

:20:37.:20:40.

a minute. Next tonight, a man who went to

:20:40.:20:44.

court to try to get his dog back after his wife give it away has had

:20:44.:20:49.

his claim dismissed. He has had to pay 1500 pounds in costs. Days

:20:49.:20:54.

after they had handed over Bailey, a dachshund, Gary and Moira

:20:54.:21:01.

Rowlinson changed their minds. The new owner would not give them back.

:21:01.:21:04.

-- give him back. The couple were devastated.

:21:04.:21:08.

46 months, Bailey the dachshund has been at the centre of a custody

:21:09.:21:12.

battle. His original owners gave him away after he bit their

:21:12.:21:17.

granddaughter. -- for six months. Days later, they changed their mind

:21:17.:21:20.

but the owner would not give him back. They offered money, then took

:21:20.:21:25.

him to court. Today, the judge ruled that he now belongs to him

:21:25.:21:31.

and not them. We are devastated. This does not end here. We will

:21:31.:21:38.

never forget him. Whenever we see a similar dog, it will bring it back.

:21:38.:21:43.

A in court, Mr Robinson argued that while he was the leader owner, it

:21:43.:21:48.

was his wife who had given the dog away. -- legal owner. The new owner

:21:48.:21:52.

said that Mr Robinson was there when the dog was handed over and

:21:52.:21:57.

therefore agreed to it. Dismissing the claim, the judge

:21:57.:22:02.

said that he had given authority to his wife to give away the dog. He

:22:02.:22:07.

said that once given, such a gift could not be taken back. He also

:22:07.:22:12.

ordered Mr Robinson to pay almost 1500 pounds in costs. This

:22:12.:22:17.

afternoon, he told me he had to try to get the dog back. I knew it

:22:17.:22:22.

would cost me money. If there is any hope of getting Bailey back, I

:22:22.:22:25.

am resigned to spending their money. I would never have forgiven myself

:22:25.:22:33.

if I had just rolled over and said "Keep the dog". Bailey' Warner told

:22:33.:22:37.

last night that he is glad it is all over. The family say they will

:22:37.:22:44.

not be getting another dog for a long time, if ever again. --

:22:44.:22:48.

Bailey's new owner. Bailey's new owner.

:22:48.:22:49.

The rain has swept in this afternoon after a decent day.

:22:49.:22:54.

Here is the latest. It will not change too much. We warned you at

:22:54.:22:59.

the beginning of the week that the conditions would be changeable.

:22:59.:23:06.

That is how it has panned out. Over the next couple of days, Saturday -

:23:06.:23:10.

- over the next couple of days, that is how it is going to pan out.

:23:10.:23:14.

It might be light and patchy at the moment but Sunday looks like it is

:23:14.:23:17.

going to be better than Saturday with dry weather. There is room for

:23:17.:23:22.

change over the next 24 hours. We did not get it exactly right today.

:23:22.:23:27.

This area of rain has moved into the southern parts of the country.

:23:27.:23:31.

We thought it would get north to us but it did not. It has caused

:23:31.:23:35.

problems for the cricket in the south. The rain is waiting in the

:23:35.:23:40.

wings. While we did not see the bulk of that, there is new rain

:23:40.:23:50.

moving in. It has left Isle of Man, so the clearance has come through.

:23:50.:23:54.

Moving across the north-west of England. This is how the forecast

:23:55.:24:00.

picks it up. From time to time, one or two of the heavy bursts will be

:24:01.:24:04.

in parts of Cumbria. There is a warning that there could be up to

:24:04.:24:10.

40 mm of rain, room for localised flooding. By the time we get to

:24:10.:24:14.

midnight, it will be leaving us. Behind it, the cloud cover will

:24:14.:24:17.

break and the temperatures will fall away. Because there is so much

:24:17.:24:24.

moisture around, the visibility will not be brilliant for the first

:24:24.:24:29.

few hours. It is going to be cool as well, feeling autumnal. Away

:24:29.:24:33.

from that, it does not look too bad. Some reasonable spells of sunshine

:24:33.:24:39.

through the morning. Into the afternoon, cloud cover thickening.

:24:39.:24:42.

afternoon, cloud cover thickening. Not a bad day. Top temperature of

:24:42.:24:50.

Let us talk cows. Richard Park is paying a lot of attention to the

:24:50.:24:56.

way his career's walk. -- his cows. It is very important and his

:24:57.:25:01.

livelihood depends on it. He has invested thousands of pounds on new

:25:01.:25:06.

technology to make sure he does not miss a thing. We have been to Low

:25:06.:25:10.

Sizergh Farm to find out why. Richard Park is introducing me to

:25:10.:25:18.

his cows. They are getting to know me. This one is very friendly.

:25:18.:25:21.

Richard needs to know everything about them. Especially when they're

:25:21.:25:30.

ready to breed. To produce milk, a cow needs to have a calf. Ideally,

:25:30.:25:35.

it will have it naturally. Richard used to watch closely for signs

:25:35.:25:40.

that the animals were in season. I'm looking for them coming into

:25:41.:25:45.

season. I'm looking for a cow standing and another cow riding on

:25:45.:25:51.

top of her, pretending to be a bull. Delicately put. Richard cannot be

:25:51.:25:57.

watching them all the time. The answer, a pedometer. One sign of a

:25:57.:26:00.

cow being in season is that she suddenly starts to walk longer

:26:00.:26:08.

distances. I will put this around the front leg, gently. She cannot

:26:08.:26:18.
:26:18.:26:21.

see what I'm doing. That is it. they mind having it on there?

:26:21.:26:25.

just like wearing a wrist watch. The results are scanned at milking

:26:25.:26:29.

time. She was going through her daily routine and then this spiking

:26:29.:26:35.

activity shows that she will be coming into season, and the cycle

:26:35.:26:41.

every 21 days, so we have another spike inactivity 21 days later.

:26:41.:26:50.

They should be ready to be inseminated next month.

:26:50.:26:56.

Only Stuart can tell that story! We still have our guests with us.

:26:56.:27:01.

Lisa, you want to say a special thank you. I want to thank the

:27:01.:27:07.

staff at both hospitals that looked after us while I was in the coma.

:27:07.:27:12.

The care was amazed in. One is the wedding? As soon as we can afford

:27:12.:27:20.

it. Really?! Are you planning a big get together? Yes. I cannot believe

:27:20.:27:26.

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