09/03/2017 North West Tonight


09/03/2017

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Welcome to North West Tonight with Annabel Tiffin

:00:08.:00:09.

Four children aged under three left without food or water are rescued

:00:10.:00:14.

As their parents appeared in court, it emerged a judge allowed them

:00:15.:00:18.

Refunds for hundreds of drivers after Preston Council loses

:00:19.:00:24.

a landmark legal case over bus lane fines.

:00:25.:00:28.

Michael Horner gets knocked off his perch, as nine years

:00:29.:00:30.

are added to his sentence for his rooftop protest

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The Warrington school that's printed a 3D prosthetic

:00:34.:00:52.

It will mean that he can grip things and he is looking forward to a

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better future. First, the children who were found

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like zombies when they were rescued The four youngsters were found by

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police. They were surrounded by dirty

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nappies and with no food or hot When police went in,

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the four children were immediately But they were later returned home,

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a decision a judge has Our social affairs correspondent

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Clare Fallon is with us An alarming case which raises

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some serious questions. Indeed and I should warn

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you that some of the details are pretty hard to stomach

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and the pictures of These children were

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only found by chance. It was only because police went

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there looking for one of their relatives

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that officers went in and discovered the children,

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who were all under the age of three. The conditions have been described

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as feral and dangerous. faeces smeared on the walls,

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there was no food in the house. Instead, police found cannabis

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and cigarette papers in the slow As for the children,

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they were dirty, they weren't dressed,

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one was trapped under a bed, The other three children didn't seem

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to be able to communicate. They have been described as

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functioning like zombies. It is really shocking.

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All this has come to light now because the father's been jailed.

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For obvious reasons, we're not naming the parents so as not

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The father's been jailed for 14 months -

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She does have a significant mental health problems.

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But what also came to light when they were sentenced

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is that although the children were initally taken into care,

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the children were later returned to their parents.

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Now that's someting the judge was pretty critical of.

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He said, "It is not part of my function

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to criticise social services but I do make the point that I am

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somewhat surprised that social services have not intervened

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But here's the thing - social services say it

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The say in a statement that they didn't want the children

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to go back to the parents - but that a family court

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decision went against them - and that it was ruled in court

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that the children should go back to their parents.

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In recent times, there have been efforts to make

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the family courts more open, more transarent and accountable.

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I've spent the day trying to get details of the reasons behind

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that decision, but at the moment I can't even get the name

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Also worth saying that I've been told right now the children

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are being cared for not by the mother

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Show so -- social services saying they are working to ensure their

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well-being. Thank you, on a distressing case.

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A gratuitous campaign of destruction.

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That's how a judge today described the actions of a prisoner who staged

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a 60 hour rooftop protest at Manchester's Strangeways Prison.

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Stuart Horner, who's serving a life sentence for murder, had denied

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Today, a judge found him guilty on both counts.

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Our reporter Ian Haslam is at Manchester Crown Court.

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As you say, the jury found Stuart Horner, who is from Manchester,

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guilty of criminal damage and affray as a result of those 60 hours spent

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on the roof of Strangeways prison back in 2015. He told the court he

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did this because nobody was listening to his concerns about

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things like inmates being locked away for 23 hours a day and

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disgusting toilet facilities but the judge told him that whilst he

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appreciated he did hold a genuine concern for others, the damage he

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caused was malicious and, in the end, nothing short of gratuitous. He

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said that in the end, his power -- the power went to his head, starting

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a campaign to destroy the roof, destroying CCTV as well, was him

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reacting to the media and people watching. He was eventually brought

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down by a cherry picker. Today, he was sentenced to nine years for

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criminal damage and another 12 years for affray which will run at the

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same time. The sentence is unlikely to have anything practical effect of

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years years into a 27 year term, but it may delay his release.

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What's the reaction from authorities to

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Greater Manchester Police have said that today's sentence shows how

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seriously incidents like this are taken and that causing damage and

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hurting people is not the way to get your voice heard. That last comment

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relating to an officer being injured by debris being thrown from the reef

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at the time. The prison officers Association said it is grateful to

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the judiciary for recognising the severity of the offence. They say it

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also shows the problems that unfit staffing levels and the frustration

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this causes can be difficult as well.

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The company that operates trains on Merseyside is taking legal action

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in an attempt to stop a strike on Monday.

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The dispute is about plans to run new trains without guards.

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The RMT says instead of going to court, Merseyrail should

:06:56.:07:00.

The former football coach Barry Bennell has been charged

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with a further four counts of indecent assault on a boy

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The charges are alleged to have taken place between 1981 and 1982.

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It comes after the former youth coach at Crewe Alexandra pleaded not

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guilty on Tuesday to eight counts of historical sexual

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The population of the Isle of Man has fallen for the first

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The latest census figures show around 83,000 people now

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live on the island - that's a fall of over

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A lower birth rate and people moving away are apparently some of the

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courses. The population is younger -- is lower in younger people, which

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shows people moving away, perhaps in their 20s, and there has also been a

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decline in the number of births on the Isle of Man. Births here are

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down 26% in five years. Labour and Liberal Democrat

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councillors in Pendle have denied striking a deal with a BNP

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councillor in order to get Brian Parker is the BNP's only

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councillor in the country and holds the deciding vote in Pendle

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because the Conservatives are equally split with

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a Lib-Lab coalition. Today he claimed he'd been offered

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help with local traffic issues, Labour and the Liberal Democrats say

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his claims are untrue. A school in Warrington is helping

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to change the life of a five year old boy by making him

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a prosthetic hand. Andrew has a condition which meant

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he was born with just two fingers Now there's hope for him and other

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families in similar situations Five-year-old Andrew tries on his

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new hand for the first time. Andrew's conditions means he was

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born with a shorter right arm and two small fingers. Until now, his

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parents had struggled to get the prostatic hand to fit him. He does

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adapt quite well but it will improve things for him, like holding a

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bottle and allowing him to use his hand for other things. It will

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benefit you, went it? Yes. I think it will give Andrew a bit more

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confidence, because I know sometimes he shies away because he can't use

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his hand. I think it will give him extra confidence. Andrew 's new hand

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was made here at this school, the only school in the country to have a

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manufacturing up on site. Andrew's and was made here, with the design

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on this laptop is inserted into the 3-D printing machine. Thousands of

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layers of plastic were needed to make just one finger. The hand was

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3-D printed in a number of parts which then bolted together. They

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have elasticated anon elastic cabling which allows light movement

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to create a grip and relaxed mechanism, allowing him to pick up

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and interact with products. Pupils here will be helping with the next

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date of alteration to the hand. I do enjoy helping people and I think

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this is something that will really have a big impact on his life. It's

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also good for us because we can learn more about it and how it's

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made. We want to give him the opportunities that he should be able

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to have that such a young age. The school are offering help to other

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children with Andrew's condition. His parents say his new hand will

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transform his life. The families of two women who died after a car hit

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pedestrians outside Withington community Hospital has paid tribute

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to them tonight. Claire Haslam and Deborah Clifton both died in that

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accident earlier this week. A family statement says they are

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together in heaven as they were in birth. An 88 -- 89-year-old man was

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arrested on suspicion of causing death by dangerous driving was

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bailed just today pending further investigations.

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The actress Jane Horrocks talks to us about her musical take on the

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Lancashire cotton industry. And a new start for Timmy -

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we meet the 16 year old who's bouncing back after a terrible

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ordeal. When she was six years old, the

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Bolton born comedian Sophie will was taken into care.

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At 23 she was given her personal files documenting what happened

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when her drug addict mum could no longer cope.

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She's now established herself as one of the most exciting stars

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of the comedy circuit and is using her experience in care

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Eno Eruoter has been to meet her as she prepares perform

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I was excluded from secondary school for arriving drunk in a bikini. To

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be fair, it was a very hot day in Bolton and they only come once a

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decade. Turning a life of difficulty into comedy. I went into foster care

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when I was six. I'd lived with my mum until I was six and then I got

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my first flat when I was about 16, 17. It was changes on government

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policy on social care that first inspired her writing. There's been a

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lot of cuts to social services. My mother has mental health issues and

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I was in social services. A lot of my material was about three claiming

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negative language. Buzzwords kept popping up. Rebellious, defiant and

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rude. Sophie is rebellious, defiant and rude. I've heard there's so much

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in my life. This latest show at the Lowry is an exploration of her

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personal files, which Sophie received from social services when

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she was 23. It was a weird day when I got the files. This is what they

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look like. There's lots of blogs throughout. I don't really know what

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a lot of it says. A lot of it is a guessing game, really. Sophie born

:13:19.:13:24.

in London? They don't know. Have you found them useful? Yes, because I

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was able to process what happened to me when I was younger and understand

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what went on. But it was also difficult and traumatic when I first

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got the finals. -- files. So why turn it into humour? Turning them

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into humour and finding the human story is important to me. The same

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as when I talk about my mum in the show, a parent you with a drug

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addict. I wanted to humanise her. Breaking down the taboo is that we

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have about certain groups of people, read claiming negative language used

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around mental health and looking at things through a different lens. On

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record is on at the Lowry in March. Manchester International

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Festival has prided itself on showcasing big stars -

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alongside more obscure artists. Today the acts for this year's

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festival were announced. Taking centre stage - one

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of Manchester's most famous bands. And a musical about

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Lancashire's cotton industry. But this year, the festival's focus

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is also on getting the people of Manchester involved,

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as Abbie Jones reports. To an artist lying in a bed

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of cotton in the dead of night has always seen an eclectic mix

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of world premieres. This year, seminal Manchester band

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New Order will take centre stage. But big name acts won't be

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the only stars of the show. The aim this year is to get people

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more involved than ever, so it will kick off with a catwalk here in

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Piccadilly Gardens where local residents will be asked to strut

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their stuff. People can also apply to host a mini

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festival in their homes. At this Manchester flat,

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a string quartet and singer played to Leo Mercer's

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friends and neighbours. You can see on peoples faces that

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this is not a normal concert and that there are different things

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happening in people's heads than a normal place. The Manchester

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Festival is something that everybody can and should be proud of but also

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something that everybody should feel they can get involved in. It's

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important that this festival feels like it belongs to everybody in the

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city as well as having an affect on people throughout the world. Back in

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the big venues, Lancashire actress Jane Horrocks will star in a musical

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drama about the county's Cotton famine, a story she discovered

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whilst filming who do you think you are? I was amazed that there was

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such a thing and that it had never been made into a theatrical drama,

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you know what I mean? It is such great arterial to make into a drama.

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Karl Hyde from the band underworld will be covering walls of the

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stories of Manchester's homeless people. It is an opportunity to make

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a bridge between that lot and a slot and if this works, it's something we

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are talking about rolling out to other cities across Britain. Pariah

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for babies and dancers performing 1000 different gestures. Also on the

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menu this year, what ever your taste is, organisers hope there will be

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something for everyone. It sounds good.

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It is always a good mix, isn't it. New order and the cotton industry.

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Pretty eclectic. Now to tonight's sport and last

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season's Super League Grand Richard is at the Halliwell Jones

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Stadium for the visit of Wigan Warriors to Warrington

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Wolves. The atmosphere is starting to build

:17:23.:17:33.

up even though the crowd is yet to get into that place. A big game and

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the Wolves have a lot to prove, as they haven't won a game yet this

:17:39.:17:43.

season? Yes, they absolutely do. It is a huge game this even though it

:17:44.:17:46.

is very early in the season. Warrington Wolves have lost all of

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their opening super league matches. They are not used to that. Those are

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some of the Wigan Warriors fans who are here to see them. Here is the

:17:58.:18:04.

Wigan -- the Warrington Wolves head coach. What is your message to the

:18:05.:18:07.

players? Is it don't panic all we need to get moving? We are trying

:18:08.:18:13.

hard at the moment and we are trying our best. Sometimes it just doesn't

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fall into place. I can't ask my players to try harder. We just need

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to be a bit smarter at different stages, take some of our chances. We

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will be OK. Don't you worry too much about us. We will get our season

:18:27.:18:32.

blowing. We are learning along the way all the time. Other teams go

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through their down periods. Last year, we started with a number of

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wins and then had a number of losses. We are expecting that this

:18:42.:18:46.

will be a number of losses that we are doing our learning from and then

:18:47.:18:50.

we will put a string of games together. You have seen it all

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before, Tony, I know that. I heard Ashley Sims, one of your players,

:18:56.:18:59.

speaking in the lead up to this game saying that the grand final is still

:19:00.:19:03.

very much in his memory. Does that give you extra determination for

:19:04.:19:09.

this game at the whole season? It is about the individual. If it

:19:10.:19:12.

motivates Ashley, he needs to use that. It doesn't motivate me at all.

:19:13.:19:18.

We are very proud and I am very proud of what we achieved last year

:19:19.:19:24.

in making grand finals, but Wigan won it. They deserved to on the

:19:25.:19:28.

night. Some players use that sort of thing to inspire them. But I don't.

:19:29.:19:32.

It is not a tool that are used. We are a different team with new

:19:33.:19:36.

players, people that weren't involved last year. So there is

:19:37.:19:41.

little point and it won't change the history of last year. It is more

:19:42.:19:44.

about what we can do tonight and what we need to do tonight. Let's

:19:45.:19:49.

play good rugby league. Yes, absolutely. A big game early in the

:19:50.:19:54.

season but a real test for you, Tony Ms Machado yes, a test for both of

:19:55.:19:57.

us and I am sure whatever the outcome it will be a good game.

:19:58.:20:03.

Whether they come out on top all we come out on top, as long as we put

:20:04.:20:07.

on our best performance, that is all we can ask. Thank you very much for

:20:08.:20:09.

joining us. In last night's football

:20:10.:20:23.

Manchester City's Premier League title hopes suffered a serious blow

:20:24.:20:36.

after they were held to a 0-0 The Blues could have climbed

:20:37.:20:39.

to second with a win , but couldn't It means Pep Guardiola's side trail

:20:40.:20:43.

leaders Chelsea by ten points , As for this match tonight, full

:20:44.:20:50.

match commentary on BBC radio. From here, back to you.

:20:51.:20:57.

It is certainly noisy there. The PA system works well.

:20:58.:21:03.

It is often believed that feminism is a product of the modern age but

:21:04.:21:09.

it's roots may go all the way back to the previous eight and a mill in

:21:10.:21:14.

Cheshire. We have discovered that at least one

:21:15.:21:18.

of the mill's owners refuse to take up her position in the home.

:21:19.:21:26.

Perhaps contrary to popular belief, sisters were doing it for themselves

:21:27.:21:35.

in the late 19th century. To show annoyance would be very injudicious.

:21:36.:21:40.

The diaries of a daughter from the mill owning family. She pursued

:21:41.:21:47.

Dole's format making expeditions to what was then sell on. For her to go

:21:48.:21:52.

out and do that well have been seen at the pioneering thing to do and

:21:53.:21:55.

quite a radical thing. It's not something she would have been able

:21:56.:22:00.

to do had she been married or had she had a family of her own, so

:22:01.:22:06.

really, it's quite a unique and exciting story. There were of course

:22:07.:22:11.

huge buckets of inequality and poverty across the region. The

:22:12.:22:15.

gender pay gap was a huge chasm but women here were starting to Bridget.

:22:16.:22:22.

Some of the other stories we have encountered include things to do

:22:23.:22:26.

with postnatal depression and struggling with motherhood,

:22:27.:22:28.

struggling with balancing motherhood and going back to work. Again, those

:22:29.:22:33.

are all issues women face today. But Quarry bank will -- Quarry bank Mill

:22:34.:22:40.

wasn't a furnace for the mall awakening. Or at least not

:22:41.:22:44.

knowingly. Women leaving home and going to work was good in itself for

:22:45.:22:53.

those women, as they gained education as part of that work. And

:22:54.:23:00.

in the centuries since those pioneering women of the mill, both

:23:01.:23:05.

above and below the stairs, a woman is in charge for the first time. I

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hope they would be proud of the women working here, as well as the

:23:12.:23:16.

men. We mustn't forget about them. The exhibition here is open until

:23:17.:23:20.

April. Quarry bank mill is always a good

:23:21.:23:29.

day out. Now, the chap behind us was found living with a tumour in awful

:23:30.:23:33.

conditions. But to me the collie has a new home

:23:34.:23:37.

and a new owner and he is settling in really well.

:23:38.:23:44.

RSPCA inspectors were carrying out routine inspections when they forced

:23:45.:23:46.

their way into this house in Wallasey. Concerned about the smell,

:23:47.:23:55.

they feared the worst. That is when they met Timmy, a 16-year-old

:23:56.:24:00.

collie. Abandoned with a tumour the size of an orange. Poor thing. He's

:24:01.:24:06.

a 16-year-old dog. He should be lying on someone's sober being

:24:07.:24:10.

spoiled for his twilight years. He didn't respond to me at all. He came

:24:11.:24:15.

across to me as a defeated, broken animal, which was so sad to see. The

:24:16.:24:21.

growth was down two weeks, possibly months of neglect. Flies were

:24:22.:24:24.

everywhere and he was using the house as a toilet and a kennel.

:24:25.:24:32.

Rotten dog food, rotting human feed and dirt everywhere. It was

:24:33.:24:36.

inadequate for a human being or an animal to be living in. It was

:24:37.:24:41.

really poor. With his tumour removed, this is to me now. A new

:24:42.:24:47.

owner, a vet, and Max as a companion. -- this is Timmy now.

:24:48.:24:54.

Within minutes, he had his feet under the table, on the sofa and

:24:55.:24:59.

everybody loves him. His previous owner was fined and banned from

:25:00.:25:04.

keeping animals for ten years after admitting causing unnecessary

:25:05.:25:08.

suffering. When I took him out of the house, I remember thinking,

:25:09.:25:11.

everything is up against this dog, but every hurdle in front of him, he

:25:12.:25:17.

has jumped over it. From what we have seen so far, he seems to be

:25:18.:25:24.

really enjoying every aspect of his life. As you can see, he is settling

:25:25.:25:30.

in really well and I am sure you agree he deserves it.

:25:31.:25:34.

And you can see more of Timmy's story on the new series

:25:35.:25:36.

of The Dog Rescue, which will be on Channel 5 this summer.

:25:37.:25:40.

Earlier in this programme we said we would bring you a report from

:25:41.:25:46.

Preston about the bus lane and the finds there. The report got stuck in

:25:47.:25:51.

the bus lane and we will have it for you at 10:25pm. What a nice day it

:25:52.:25:55.

was today. Plenty of sunshine and our weather

:25:56.:25:58.

watchers captured some fantastic shots. A little bit of eyes in the

:25:59.:26:05.

atmosphere. A cell -- a smile in the sky there, that is sometimes called.

:26:06.:26:12.

And some beautiful cloud formations. It was a bit chilly this morning,

:26:13.:26:22.

but as the wind went down, we can see the rain pushing across from

:26:23.:26:30.

Northern Ireland this evening. We can see the cloud building hour by

:26:31.:26:35.

hour as we get past midnight. Where you hang on to clear skies for

:26:36.:26:39.

prolonged periods, you might get 2 degrees here and there, but for most

:26:40.:26:43.

of us you will see the cloud built, spots of drizzly rain, and nothing

:26:44.:26:47.

more than that. The numbers are pretty good of -- at six or 7

:26:48.:26:54.

degrees for most of us. As it rises over high ground in the morning, we

:26:55.:26:59.

could see spots of drizzly rain, but nothing more than that. Visibility

:27:00.:27:02.

might not be brilliant, that is beeping at the highest rates. And

:27:03.:27:07.

always a lot more clout than we have seen at any point. This is not one

:27:08.:27:12.

of the best days of the week. Towards the tail end of the day,

:27:13.:27:17.

brighter skies may try to work their way through. Not the weather we had,

:27:18.:27:21.

but temperatures if anything slightly better. Between 11 and 13

:27:22.:27:24.

degrees. Happy with that. And doesn't

:27:25.:27:30.

everything look better in the sunshine?

:27:31.:27:33.

And don't you go better in the sunshine?

:27:34.:27:35.

And those beautiful blue skies. I went out and had a wander and felt

:27:36.:27:39.

warm on my lunch break. Diane and I are back at 1025.

:27:40.:27:41.

Goodbye. Oh, the dragon.

:27:42.:28:26.

Dylan Thomas. Richard Burton.

:28:27.:28:27.

Barry Island. The River Shannon.

:28:28.:28:29.

We invented the submarine.

:28:30.:28:35.

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