07/09/2011 South East Today


07/09/2011

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Welcome to South East Today. I'm Rob Smith. And I'm Polly Evans.

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Tonight's top stories: Police are to question a retired GP over plans

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to help an elderly woman, who is not terminally ill, travel to

:00:14.:00:24.
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Switzerland to end her life. Angry and confused; we speak to patients

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of Denise Stewart the suspected unqualified nurse, who may have

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gone undetected in Kent for years. Police are to question a retired GP

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over plans to help an elderly woman, who is not terminally ill, travel

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to Switzerland to end her life Also in tonight's programme: Not in our

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stately back yard - why the National Trust is squaring up for a

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fight over changes in planning law. We will be talking live to

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Government Minister Greg Clark. A bumper crop of cobnuts - and the

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engineer producing the country's Good evening. Parents of children

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immunised by a Medway nurse arrested for fraud have been

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speaking of their anger and upset. It is claimed that 46-year-old

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Denise Stewart worked as a nurse for four years without proper

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qualifications. 1,400 patients have received letters informing them

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that they may need further treatment. Our Home Affairs

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Correspondent Colin Campbell reports.

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Photographed at home in Wales, this is Denise Stewart. The 46-rolled

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suspected of fraud gently practising as a nurse. She was very

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polite, very welcoming. This when's son was immunised by Denise Stuart

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in 2008. Discovering that the health worker may not have been

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sufficiently qualified his letter angry and upset. In a doctor's

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surgery you expect everybody to be qualified. My son was a baby, so

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anything could have happened. do you feel? Physically sick.

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Worried for my son's health. Denise Stewart worked for four years in

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Medway in four different surgeries. That was his first injection.

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Denise Stewart give this boy can injections. We don't know if they

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have had the right immunisations or not admitted will affect them in

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the future. The health of our kids is in their hands. We are not

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qualified, so we need to know that the work being done is been done by

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somebody qualified, and if that is not the case, then why? Health

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bosses suggested that there were no concerns about the duties carried

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live by Denise Stuart. We have found no evidence of any harm done

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to any patients, so we believe we can be reassuring to the public on

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this. 1400 patients had been contacted by the trust. The news

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for some has cost distress and confusion.

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And Colin Campbell joins us live now from Chatham. Colin, the

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Primary Care Trust is again trying to reassure the public today, isn't

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it? They say only patience that have received a letter from then

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need to seek advice. 1400 patients have now received a letter and most

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patients are being advised the do get interest with it national

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helpline or to contact their local doctor. Denise Stewart has been

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released on police bail. She is now back at home, but we believe she

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will have to return here to talk to detectives in October.

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Sussex Police have told the BBC that they do intend to question a

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retired GP from Hove who declared this morning that he is planning to

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take an elderly woman to the Dignitas Centre in Switzerland to

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die. Dr Michael Irwin's case is particularly controversial because

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the woman from Eastbourne, whose name has not been released, is not

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suffering from a terminal illness. Lynda Hardy reports. This is what

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Dr Michael Irwin plans to escort the 91-year-old lady to. The

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Dignitas facility in Switzerland. The woman is believed to have said

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the G8 and so much pain with arthritis that she tilts her only

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option is to go abroad. While we hope that the law will change soon

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to promote doctor-assisted suicide for those who are terminally ill,

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we want to start a debate on the possibility of elderly people,

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mentally competent, who are suffering from medical problems

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also being allowed to get that doctors have to die. His actions

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have horrified another arthritis sufferer who has had constant pain

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in her hip, knees and neck for 17 years. Sometimes it can be a really

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deep burning pain, sometimes it is light somebody has got a fist in

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your bones and is just grinding all the time. It is quite horrendous. I

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can understand that if she is in so much pain she feels that she wants

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to get out of it, but there are other alternatives. There is better

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medication, better pain management. The former GP has helped three

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others who were not terminally ill to die at the Dignitas Centre and

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never been prosecuted. But Sussex In cases such as the death of the

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paralysed rugby player whose parents were not prosecuted for

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accompanying him to the Dignitas Centre, the Crown Prosecution

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Service has defended his position, insisting it has not banned the

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prosecution of cases of assisted suicide since new guidelines were

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issued 18 months ago. The is a real difference between people who are

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terminally ill and he are going to die anyway, and in those situation

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dignity and dying campaigns for them. All we don't do his campaign

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to legalise assisted suicide, which is where you are substituting a

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effectively death for life. Irwin says he is helping the 91-

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year-old because she has no one else to do so.

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In a moment we have an exclusive look at the work of the special

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police who protect our nuclear The National Trust, which looks

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after nearly 35,000 acres of land in Kent, Surrey and Sussex, has

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spoken out today against the Government's controversial new

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planning reforms. Following a meeting this morning with Planning

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Minister and Tunbridge Wells MP Greg Clark, it said it was not

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prepared to enter into talks until it has assurances from the

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Government that its new system was not there simply for economic

:07:18.:07:27.

development. What we want to see his things restored to their proper

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balance. Don't want to see growth and Housing in the right place, but

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we do not need day and overlay that just says if it helps growth then

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it can be granted consent, because that is not the right purpose of

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the planning system. The Government says it wants to use the reforms to

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simplify planning policy, from 1,000 pages to just 52. So, what

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are the proposed changes to the system? They include encouraging

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councils to be more ambitious in delivering new homes and meeting

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business needs. And turning the planning system on its head, urging

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planning decision-makers to assume the default answer to sustainable

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applications is yes. But opponents believe the reforms are unfair,

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promoting economic development at a cost to the quality of the

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landscape. Well, joining us now is Planning Minister and Tunbridge

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Wells MP Greg Clark. Mr Clark, you say you want to safeguard the

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natural environment, but the policy prioritises economic growth and

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business need, doesn't it? No, it doesn't. We had a very constructive

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meeting, Fiona and I, this morning. But thought it was strange that the

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National Trust should be thought to be disagreeing when protecting the

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natural environment is something I have always campaigned for. I think

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we can all agree that we need to have more homes for young people.

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But this will make it easier to build on greenbelt land, so more

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greenbelt land will be concreted over if the local plan isn't water-

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tight, won't it? It will not. This is designed to make sure that

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developments on the happens if it does not compromise day environment.

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The green belt is protected. The threat to the green belt that we

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have had from the regional strategies introduced by John

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Prescott, they are being deleted. What I said was that if we go

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through line by line with the National Trust to make sure that we

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have a planning system that protects the environment and that

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changes happen for the better, I am sure that's we will find that there

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was for a little between us. Isn't the problem that brown-field sites

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aren't currently viable for developers because of the cost of

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development. So, there's an economic barrier to building new

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homes, not a planning one? They cannot build on the green belt. It

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is important to bring brownfield sites into play first, but what

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we're saying is that brownfield site should be brought into use

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first. Every council will want to make use of derelict land before

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other lands, but if you think of the other land, the green belt that

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we have, Areas of Outstanding Natural Beauty, they all enjoy

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enhanced protection. What about protecting the character of

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villages and the countryside, as in the case of Hawkurst, which is

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facing a large housing development? Aren't you putting needs of

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developers above protecting the unique character of our rural

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areas? Absolutely not. The essence of the policy is to take away the

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trouble but we have in the south- east, this top-down imposition were

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every council in the country has been told by the regional assembly

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how many homes they have to build, which owes nothing to do local

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assessment of needs. They are told where they are to be built. What

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we're saying is every local council will make its own assessment of

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what the community needs. Every community has young people and we

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want to be able to get them on the housing ladder, but will be their

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decision how many homes they will be, what they will look like. We're

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taking a way that John Prescott targets and listened to what local

:11:31.:11:41.
:11:41.:11:43.

people say. Teenagers with a history of anti-social behaviour in

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Kent are being taken to meet serving prisoners in a bid to alter

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their behaviour. The scheme in the Swale area sees

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troubled teens taken to the Cookham Wood Young Offenders Institute in

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Rochester to show them at first hand the reality of what prison

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life can be like. An old college in Wye near Ashford

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could re-open as a free school within the next two years, if it's

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given the green light by the Government. Campaigners want to

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convert the Imperial College building into a comprehensive

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school for children of all abilities.

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It has been revealed that the Government makes an annual profit

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of �45 million from the Dartford Crossing. Ministers say the money

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is invested in transport projects, but many local politicians and

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traders have expressed anger at plans to increase the tolls paid by

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drivers. Our reporter Ria Chatterjee is at the Dartford

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Crossing now. Ria, this is a highly controversial issue, isn't it?

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Issues and concerns over the dark fruit until crossing had been

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rumbling on for a long time. Currently the charge is set at

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�1.54 cars between 6am and 10pm. That gives a revenue of �70 million.

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That could go up to �2.50 by April next year. That is proving very

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contentious for motorists. What have the government have the same

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response? The government say that the proposed increase is about

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improvements to the crossing and that should benefit users. There is

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a public consultation going on into this issue and that is set the end

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at the end of this month. The special armed police force

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which protects Dungeness nuclear power station insists it will

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remain safe, despite pressure to make efficiency savings. This civil

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new killer is - - civil nuclear Constabulary is there to prevent

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decides against possible terrorist threats.

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Their role is to defend sites, deny unauthorised access to nuclear

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material and recover it should anything go wrong. Our role at

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Dungeness is to protect the power station from any hostile

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reconnaissance from terrorists or domestic or international terrorism.

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Carrying firearms, we believe it is necessary for our job. Although the

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transport of nuclear material is designed to withstand accidents,

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officers are there to secure its movement, too. It has changed over

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the years. The threat here was concern to people trying to

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infiltrate the site or petty theft, now it has gone up to being a

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terrorist target. The civil nuclear Constabulary was greater than 2004.

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The patrols 15 sites in the UK and has 1000 staff, the majority

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authorised firearms officers. It but it is up for the 7% this year,

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but all areas are being asked to look a different ways of working to

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achieve savings. Are you confident Dungeness will remain safe despite

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changes? Of course. They are trained to a very high level and I

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have no doubts whatsoever that we can provide good, secure response

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to this site and to the nuclear material. Although for some it

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might seem strange to see armed officers so near the nuclear power

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station, for the people who live in the shadow of Dungeness, they have

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benefited from a fall in minor crime. We have a new Kuala power

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station on our doorstep, we do want any trouble here at all, do we? It

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frightens the anglers sitting on the beach! You feel safe none but

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nobody can blow it up and! police are stressing that there is

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no specific threat to Dungeness, but officers are there to make sure

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it remains that way. This is our top story tonight:

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Parents of children immunised by a Medway nurse who has been arrested

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for fraud have been speaking of their anger and upset. It is

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claimed that 46-year-old Denise Stewart worked as a nurse for four

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:16:05.:16:08.

years without proper qualifications. Also, the story other young Kent

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sailor, the first person ever to receive the Victoria Cross.

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Also, why and mobile cinema from the 1960s is packing them in in

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Essex. As the 10th anniversary of the 9/11

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terror attacks on the Twin Towers approaches, what has it been like

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for the relatives of those that died? Robert Eaton came from

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Brighton. He was in one of the buildings when it collapsed. His

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sister, Barbara Stephenson, told our reporter Alex Beard that the

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:16:45.:16:52.

passing of time hadn't helped ease the pain. Every year at this time I

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feel terribly upset. Robert was more than 100 floors up in the

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first tower. At that time his family back in Sussex or watching

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the events unfold on their televisions unaware of the personal

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loss that the day would bring. had a phone call from a mother to

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say had I heard from him. I said, no. She said, switch the television

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on because something is going on in New York. I did. But that. I wasn't

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aware that Robert was in the north tower. It was early evening before

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we realised, after having watched the north tower collapsed, but he

:17:36.:17:41.

more than Nike had been killed. years on and Barker still finds it

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hard to watch images from that day. I think anyone who has lost a loved

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one is able to slow the heel and put aside would happen to them, but

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with relatives of 9/11 we're constantly being reminded of what

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happens and it doesn't get any easier. Like so many others,

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Robert's body was never found. have never been told that he is

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dead, she is just missing. He went to work and did not come home.

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his memorial service his family buried at boxer bashers from Ground

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Zero. Their permanent memorial to Robert is a charity set up and his

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name. The fund helps children access board who may otherwise

:18:32.:18:41.
:18:42.:18:51.

struggled to do so, a positive During the Crimean War, when a live

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shell landed on the deck of the ship Charles Lucas was serving on,

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with no thought to his personal safety, he grabbed it as the fuse

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burned and threw it overboard. But at the time there was no medal to

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reward such bravery. When Queen Victoria introduced a new medal to

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recognise extreme heroism, Charles Lucas, who lived in Kent, became

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the first person to receive it. Sara Smith has more.

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Buried here in this churchyard, Charles Lucas was the first person

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ever to receive the Victoria Cross. When he carried out his

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extraordinary act of bravery the nettle did not even exist. It was

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the horror of the Crimean War which convinced the Paris of the day that

:19:34.:19:44.
:19:44.:19:44.

there should be a reward for ordinary soldiers and sailors.

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was the first war really fault in the public eye. Correspondents what

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they're feeding back to the newspapers. There was an increased

:19:54.:20:00.

appetite to find an award to reward gallantry they could be awarded

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irrespective of rank or social services. Charles Duke this had

:20:04.:20:09.

been built on HMS heckler when a Russian explosive landed on the

:20:09.:20:16.

deck. Everyone is told to lie down and he picked it up and threw it

:20:16.:20:22.

over boards and it exploded as it landed on this see. So, he saved,

:20:22.:20:29.

probably, the lives of a lot of the crew and maybe the entire ship.

:20:29.:20:33.

Here his bravery is marked, not just by at plaque but by a yearly

:20:33.:20:40.

service at his graveside. Stilled the highest awards of gallantry,

:20:40.:20:43.

the Victoria Cross is traditionally made from the Bronze other cannon

:20:43.:20:49.

taken during the Crimean War. Charles Lucas would died just as

:20:49.:20:59.
:20:59.:21:02.

another terrible conflict was The first English nut oil for

:21:02.:21:09.

hundreds of years has been created in Kent. Farmers say it can be used

:21:09.:21:13.

in same way as olive oil. It is made from the Kentish cobnut,

:21:13.:21:15.

cultivated variety of hazelnut. It is believed the variety of Kentish

:21:15.:21:20.

cobnut was introduced in 1830. The nuts were popular with Victorians

:21:20.:21:28.

and were even played with by children as a form of conkers. Now,

:21:28.:21:31.

a retired engineer from Kent is producing the world's only English

:21:31.:21:33.

nut oil. Ian Palmer reports. Grown in Kent, harvested in Kent

:21:34.:21:43.
:21:44.:21:44.

and eaten in Kent. Farmers say the Kentish cobnut is making a comeback.

:21:44.:21:50.

And very good nuts was actually found in the woodland around my

:21:50.:21:55.

farm. That is one reason why I started growing them. The crop is

:21:55.:21:58.

doing well this year - 4,000 tonnes of cobnuts will be harvested from

:21:58.:22:07.

this orchard over the next few weeks. It will take a picker 20

:22:07.:22:11.

minutes to take all the nuts from the tree. The clever bit is what

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comes next. This is where English nut oil is produced. Here at

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Hurstwood Farm near Sevenoaks they shell cobnuts, they dry them and

:22:18.:22:22.

then they squeeze them. This cold press machine was developed by

:22:22.:22:26.

Richard Dain. Without it there would be no oil. One cobnut tree

:22:27.:22:31.

produces two bottles. The product is sold to restaurants and shops

:22:31.:22:34.

across the South East. Fortnum and Mason and Selfridges in London

:22:34.:22:38.

stock it. At around �8 for a quarter of a litre it's not cheap,

:22:38.:22:44.

but say the oil can be used for almost anything. But what do people

:22:44.:22:53.

think? I tried to find out. doesn't taste like all boil. It

:22:53.:23:03.
:23:03.:23:04.

tastes nice. It is horrible. dissimilar to olive-oil. Very nice.

:23:04.:23:06.

Before this 83-year-old retired engineer developed his oil press

:23:06.:23:10.

tonnes of cobnuts were going to waste each year. Now the nuts are

:23:10.:23:20.
:23:20.:23:28.

literally being turned into liquid gold.

:23:28.:23:32.

A mobile cinema built on to the back of a coach in the 1960s drew

:23:32.:23:35.

crowds in the centre of Brighton today. The theatre was used half a

:23:35.:23:37.

century ago to promote Government policies extolling the virtues of

:23:37.:23:40.

modern technology. It has been restored to pristine condition and

:23:40.:23:43.

is once again being used as a people's picture house. Robin

:23:43.:23:48.

Gibson reports. It was, in every sense, a publicity

:23:48.:23:54.

drive selling a message, and 1960s message that technology could

:23:54.:23:59.

change industry, technology and bring prosperity. This is the last

:23:59.:24:04.

survivor of that fleet of mobile cinemas sent out to visit

:24:04.:24:09.

workplaces all over the country for the Government. It was completely

:24:09.:24:14.

derelict. It had been at a service for 35 years. It had actually been

:24:14.:24:20.

in a field, so anything wooden was rotten. The engine had ceased and

:24:20.:24:25.

the gearbox stolen. It needed to be rebuilt. Looking like you come it

:24:25.:24:35.
:24:35.:24:36.

has gone back to its beginning as a travelling cinema. Today in

:24:36.:24:42.

Brighton there were free showings of local archive belongs. Archive

:24:42.:24:46.

Pelhams have a tough time at cinemas because there was always

:24:46.:24:49.

the new feature to play, but what is biddable about this is that we

:24:49.:24:54.

can go with the interest is. The same way to we can be used in our

:24:54.:24:59.

laptops and her phones to watch movies, this mobile cinema is just

:24:59.:25:09.

perfect because we can literally take her films anywhere. Dish - -

:25:09.:25:15.

are films anywhere. It is great to see old films in that environment.

:25:15.:25:20.

Brilliant. You didn't get death and, because nowadays you go to the

:25:20.:25:27.

cinema new, deaf. I thoroughly enjoyed it. Dust the cinema ad to

:25:27.:25:34.

it? Yes, especially as I like vehicles anyway. I am a bit of an

:25:34.:25:40.

anorak. There is irony here, of course. It was perceived as the

:25:40.:25:45.

cutting edge, but in its dotage the old cinema is helping to revive

:25:45.:25:55.
:25:55.:26:00.

I am going to the cinema at the cemetery on Friday. And want to see

:26:00.:26:08.

what the weather is going to be There is plenty of rain around

:26:08.:26:15.

tomorrow. Today was mostly dry with some showers. There will be a band

:26:15.:26:19.

of Korean moving through tonight. It will cure tomorrow, but there

:26:19.:26:26.

will be more wind behind it. You can see these tight isobars

:26:26.:26:29.

indicating a blustery south- westerly winds, which are picking

:26:29.:26:34.

up to 25 miles an hour. Temperatures have been 16 or 17

:26:34.:26:39.

degrees. So, dry for a time as soon be through this evening, but the

:26:39.:26:44.

cloud will thicken. That is ahead of the band of rain spreading

:26:44.:26:49.

eastwards. We will have a wet end to the night. Temperatures reflect

:26:49.:26:54.

those lows. So, a wet start to the day tomorrow. That rain will clear

:26:54.:27:01.

East. It will be dry for a time, but cloudy per, but we will see

:27:01.:27:09.

further outbreaks of rain. This suggests - - south-westerly winds

:27:09.:27:17.

will pick up to about 20 miles an hour. It will be a humid and mucky

:27:17.:27:24.

nights on Thursday night. It will stay dry for Friday, but it will be

:27:25.:27:30.

cloudy. Moving towards the weekend we have a deep area of low pressure

:27:30.:27:38.

spreading eastwards. You can see these type isobars. So, dry today,

:27:38.:27:42.

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