02/04/2012 South East Today


02/04/2012

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The top stories. A page -- pensioners forced to flee

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their home, subjected to an attack by a gang after they asked them to

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turn music down. It was terrifying, absolutely

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terrifying. I just fear for our life.

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A dog or in disguise, he carried out armed raids across Sussex and

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he is jailed for life. We are live with the details.

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Also, stranded at sea after waves smashed into her boat, the dogs are

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recovering tonight. -- doctor.

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That was then, this is now. The caravan trundling to a garden at

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the Chelsea Flower Show. Rescued by a workman on a

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demolition site, the baby badger Good evening.

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A couple from Kent have had to flee their home after being attacked by

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a gang of 20 youths who laid siege to the property, smashing all of

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the windows and damaging their furniture. Barry Clark was kicked

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and punched and pushed to the ground by four de. It's, simply

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because he asked them to turn loud music being played near his home

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town. He and his wife had had to move into their hotel.

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Scared to return home, now holed up in a hotel with their great-

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grandson after their home came under attack. It was terrifying,

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absolutely terrifying. I just feared for our life. I really did.

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It was when Barry Clark returned from hospital after being set upon

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that the house was pelted with bricks and paving slabs. It is

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terrible, the fact that we have done nothing wrong. All we wanted

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to do was listen to the TV in peace, nothing else, we do not want

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anything else out of life. We wanted to go out without fear of

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people intimidating us, people standing over the top of this,

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jumping up and down. They had to barricade themselves in the flat

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and called the police. I can show empathy, I can understand that they

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must feel... Everybody wants to feel safe in their home. We will do

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everything we can to make them feel safe and confident, and we will

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work with the housing provider, to offer every assurance. Evidence of

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the damage remains. The couple say they can never return. I cannot go

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back there. I tried Saturday to get some clothes, I locked myself in

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the car, somebody was going to come over to go in with me. A car pulled

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up, I freaked. I drove straight off. I truthfully do not want to go back

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in that place. The housing association said that they take

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anti-social behaviour very seriously. After what happened here,

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they have been working with the local council to try to find the

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couple alternative accommodation. They are being put up at the hotel

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for another week. After that, they fear they could be left homeless.

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I understand there have been two arrests? Yes, the police have

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arrested an 18 year-old and a 19 you rolled on suspicion of actual

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bodily harm and affray. They have been released until June while

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police investigate. The Housing Association have told us tonight

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that they are taking measures to evict the occupants of the nearby

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flat. They say if the couple do want to return to their home, they

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can offer increased security measures and also some personal

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security advice through victim Support. But the couple are adamant

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they cannot return. The housing association says it has given them

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three alternatives, but none have proved suitable. The couple say

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what they really want to do is to be able to live in a home in peace

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and quiet. The police insist they take anti-social behaviour

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seriously and that they acted quickly.

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A robber who admitted breaking bookmakers in disguises, including

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as Elvis Presley, has been jailed for life. Martin Reilly will serve

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a minimum of 12 years for the robberies, carried out across the

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South East, including in Eastbourne and Brighton. He netted more than

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�17,000 from these rates. Yes, it was a raid on this form of betting

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shop in Brighton that secured his notoriety, dropping staff, dressed

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as Elvis Presley. He bought other disguises, wigs, beards, classes,

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and masks, holding up seven stores in total across the south of

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England. The Martin Reilly casually walks

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into Ladbrokes betting shop in Eastbourne, and pulls a gun on the

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cashier. In previous raids, he had won a disguise, but this time, he

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had forgotten it, until he remembered to pour a balaclava over

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his face, a mistake that led to his arrest. He employed a number of

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disguises and was trying to hide his identity. Fortunately for us,

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Ladbrokes had very good CCTV and they could identify him as a very

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early stage. Unfortunately, it took us a while to catch him, but that

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was more to do with his transient nature and the fact he was not

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local. In a varied in Brighton, he dressed as Elvis Presley. Been

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Ladbrokes in Bedford, he bought a white hockey mask. In an attempted

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robbery in Hove, his disguise consisted of a thick false beard

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and large classes. This was the man behind the mask, Martin Reilly. He

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had previous convictions for armed robbery. He terrified staff in

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betting shops up and down the country. These things are

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disturbing for the staff involved. But they are extremely well trained

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to deal with these situations, and every one of them acted

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professionally, they did everything by the book. Although it is

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frightening and disturbing, dated everything that they could.

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spree began with an attempted robbery last July. His last Rake

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was in London in October. His total haul amounted to �17,000. But now

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the rubber in disguise is serving life in prison. -- robber.

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His victims are still suffering from their ordeal, some of them are

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having difficulty with sleeping and self-confidence. Thankfully, even

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though he carried imitation guns and a knife, none of his victims

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were ever physically harmed. In a moment, the visitor to Sussex

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two tried to keep a low profile, but a royal taste in newspapers

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gave her away. A sailor from Kent injured in a

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round-the-world yacht race has been rescued. Jane Hitchens suffered

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broken ribs and three other sailors were also injured. She was one of

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their 13 strong crew aboard the yacht. The yacht was hit by a wave

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and stand it 400 miles due west of the California coast in the Pacific

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Ocean. When conditions became too dangerous for an air or sea rescue,

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the American coast got carried out an emergency airdrop. Her

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colleagues at the Kent and Canterbury Hospital have told us

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they are sure she would have coped well.

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She is very calm and collected. I am sure she is coping fine. I am

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sure there will have been no problems with her. She is a capable

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clinician, she is an occupational health consultant, and a former GP.

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I am sure she took an active role in her own self diagnosis and

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arranging for her and extraction of the vessel.

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You have been following the story, what is the latest that you can

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tell us? She has spent the night on the coastguard vessel, which is

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taking her to San Francisco, expected to arrive at any moment

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now. She has had some medical treatment on the coastguard vessel.

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We believe that she has several broken ribs, she is with a crew

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mate, who is also injured. They were both so to be in some pain,

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but generally in good spirits. are we expecting to happen once

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they reached the shore? They will be met by an ambulance in San

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Francisco, in the Bay of San Francisco, and taken to one of the

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local hospitals, where they will get medical treatment for their

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injuries. Later today, we expect the dot to arrive in the San

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Francisco Bay area as well. Despite being damaged by the wave, it has

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managed to continue the journey. It will need some repairs when it gets

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there, but I understand the crew will continue in the race. Is this

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sort of rescue something they are well prepared for? Yes, the Pacific

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Ocean is a vast area of ocean, and it can be perilous at times. With

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this race in mind, they knew that they should expect these yachts.

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This was a freak wave, it was an unusual situation that they had to

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deal with. Hastings Borough Council has

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reacted angrily to plans to close all three Rail fits into the town

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over Easter. Tourism bosses are concerned that bank holiday

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visitors will be forced on to the buses. Network Rail says they will

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be installing a new communication mast and repairing the Hastings

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tunnel and have said there will be no plant closures on the railway

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for three months this summer. A major trauma centre has been

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opened in Brighton to provide 24 hour care. The centre is based at

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the Royal Sussex County Hospital. Abilities will take patients there

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with complex for multiple injuries if their journey is less than 45

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minutes. Work began today Installing a

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massed on the site of a proposed wind farm off the Sussex coast.

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E.ON wants to build almost 200 wind turbines eight miles off the coast

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between Brighton and Newhaven by 2015. The mast will measure wind

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speed, wave height, sea caverns and other environmental data.

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The jury in the case of six men on trial in connection with the death

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of a businessman from Sussex has retired to consider its verdict.

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Julian Gardner, 53, was killed at his home in 20th October 10. -- in

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October 2010. What happened in court today? This was a court case

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that began eight weeks ago, there has been a lot of evidence. The

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judge finished the summing up at midday today. He sent the jury

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about to begin their deliberations on the charges. Reminders of the

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background to the case. It has been running for some time? Julian

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Gardner died from multiple injuries suffered during a burglary on his

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farm in East Sussex in the early hours of October 11th, 2010. The

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police believe he suffered those injuries after being crushed

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between two cast during a botched burglary. They launched one of the

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biggest investigations seen in Sussex for some time, culminating

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in a reconstruction of the crime on Crimewatch. Following the programme,

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and an appeal, several people were arrested, and in February, seven

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defendants went on trial, in connection with his death. Six are

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accused of manslaughter, of conspiring to pervert the course of

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justice and conspiring to burgle. The seventh man is accused of

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conspiring to pervert the course of justice. They all deny all of the

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charges, and the jury will be back tomorrow to continue their

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Our top story tonight. A couple from Kent have been forced to leave

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their home after being attacked by a gang of 20 youths. They laid

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siege to the property in Strood after the pensioners asked them to

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turn their music down. Barry Clark was kicked and punched in the head

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during the attack. Also in tonight's programme.

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Rescued from a demolition site - Chunk, the baby badger, busy

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building up his strength. By Wednesday we could see some

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wintry showers. Find out more later. If you have a story you think we

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should be covering on South East Today, we'd like to hear from you.

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You can call us on 0845 300 37 47, send us an e-mail to

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[email protected], or text us on 81333 - making sure your text

:13:56.:14:06.
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message starts with the letters SE. I don't know if you've noticed, but

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there's a caravan revival going on, summoning up a sense of nostalgia

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for childhood holidays battling the elements in the British countryside

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and making do in an age of austerity. So the Caravan Club has

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commissioned a South East designer to create a garden capitalising on

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that for this year's Chelsea Flower Show. With campsites across the

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south already reporting record levels of bookings and sales, an

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increased interest in camping is being put down to the recession,

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environmental factors and additional bank holidays this year

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and last. And designer Jo Thompson's garden brings a caravan

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to the world famous flower show for the first time. Lynda Hardy has

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tonight's Special Report. Here is one way to spend a holiday

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with all the comforts of home. The outdoor life with indoor East.

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Caravan camping is the do-it- yourself holidays made easy.

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romance and carefree days of campaigning, fresh-air, up the

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great outdoors, hazy summer's sharing campsites. And nestled

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amongst a floral festivities at Chelsea this year will be Doris, a

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vintage bottle providing the inspiration for a garden designed

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in Kent and aimed at showcasing caravans. This garden took its

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nature from the caravan itself. The caravan is a beautiful 1950s

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British caravan. Planting was very traditional pinks and greens, plays

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he races and peonies. That started to give the carton this

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quintessentially British feel. it is in place, but garden should

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paint a rose-tinted picture of holiday memories and featuring a

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hammock being made by a Kent artist, it will carry the very Britishness

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of camping and reflect the feel of 1950s nostalgia. People were able

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to go on holidays and really enjoyed themselves. They send

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postcards and just travelling around and having holidays. When

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you are in recession, people like to look back on could tide and it

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had that feel of good times and holidays. Reminiscent of a time

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when their caravan Ridley was a home-from-home, it is hoped it will

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encourage the next generation to embrace an old British pastime in

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Now, when the Queen comes to visit it's normally a major event, pretty

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much planned, choreographed and controlled down to the last detail.

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But not so, it seems, in the 1970s, when the Palace tried to keep

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things pretty low key. During that decade, Her Majesty made numerous

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visits to stay with Lord Neville of Horsted Place near Uckfield in

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Sussex. She'd always go to church and, as 92-year-old Canon Bill

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Peters remembers, the village grapevine went on the alert when

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the newsagent ordered in her favourite horse racing paper. Robin

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She was a lovely girl, actually. Beautiful, charming, for a lovely

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smile, a lovely bottom. Terribly or Paris. -- a lovely welcome.

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many country vicars can say they preached to the reigning monarch?

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There is my wife and my son. Canon Bill Peters did on many occasions.

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When she first visited I never knew until that night before, when

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Rupert Neville rang me up and said number-one, the Queen is coming to

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church tomorrow. The bit late to prepare a special sermon, I

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thought! He was the rector of Little Horsted Church and Rupoert

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Lord Rupert Nevill was a neighbour with Royal connecions. This is

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Horsted Place, now a hotel, where the Queen and Duke of Edinbrgh

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visited more than a dozen times in the 1970s. On Sundays, the Queen

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would always come to church. only had her private detective, one

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policeman to stop the traffic. It was supposed to be a private visit.

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But it always got out. The reason it got out was that the newsagent,

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when she was staying, bought a special paper called poor sporting

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life because the children -- because the Queen loved her

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Horseracing. It was about as informal as a Royal visit could be.

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It was a great joy to be able to war with her that 60 yards to the

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church. He's celebrating 70 years as a priest in this Diamond Jubilee

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Year. The Queen is among the most treasured memories.

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We want to remind you that we want to help with a special project that

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we are putting together to do with the Diamond Jubilee.

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Would you like to take part in creating a unique piece of art for

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the Queen's Diamond Jubilee and see your photograph hanging in an art

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gallery? BBC South East are making a photographic mosaic of Her

:20:13.:20:18.

Majesty. It is going to be a unique picture of the Queen made out of

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thousands of pictures of you and me. The piece of art will be hung here

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in a Eastbourne throughout the Jubilee. Log on to our website and

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send us your photograph. The photographs can be black, white

:20:32.:20:42.
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or colour, of recent or from years It's been some time since we have

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had a weekend where there were no losers amongst the South East's top

:20:48.:20:51.

teams. But whilst Charlton and Gillingham will have been delighted

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by their victories, Crawley and Brighton will have been a bit

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disappointed to have only picked up a point a piece. Here's Neil Bell.

:20:58.:21:01.

So well have Brighton settled in to their new ground that anything

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short of victory is considered a little disappointing, and Marvin

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Emnes' cleved fllicked header which gave Middlesborough the lead only

:21:07.:21:10.

added to the pressure. But a typically powerful run and header

:21:11.:21:14.

from Inigo Calderon after the break kept Brighton in the play offs, and

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their manager pretty happy. We have been competing against top teams

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that have been in this division for many years, or even in the

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Premiership. Let us accept it and be happy and tried to make sure

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that we tried everything and we did everything to win the play-off.

:21:34.:21:37.

Charlton put their recent wobble behind them with with a wonderfully

:21:37.:21:39.

worked opening goal gleefully finished by Scott Wagstaff, but,

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despite dominating, they had to wait until late on before Danny

:21:42.:21:46.

Nguessan headed home their second to keep them six points clear in

:21:46.:21:49.

Lerague One. Gillingham too put in a much improved performance, full

:21:49.:21:52.

back Matt Fish showed great compusure in the opposition box to

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put the Gills in front. Their second was equally impressive Chris

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Whelpdale turning in a Danny Spiller cross to move the Gills to

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within four points of the playoff places. We got back on track again

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today, a clean sheet, and other two colles. If we can keep clean sheets

:22:13.:22:17.

now until the end of the season then we will be up there. After the

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battle of Bradford, Crawley's game at Burton was rather less eventful.

:22:21.:22:24.

However, the second half decision not to give Crawley a penalty for

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handball left boss Steve Evans perplexed. No one in the crowned

:22:31.:22:36.

knows why we have not been given a second half penalty. I think Marsh

:22:36.:22:39.

and sitting up in the sky would have been looking daresay that

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isn't nailed on penalty. Even so, the point keeps the Reds in the top

:22:44.:22:47.

three. Sadly Herne Bay didn't make it to

:22:47.:22:51.

Wembley for the final of the FA Vase. Having made the long trip to

:22:51.:22:55.

County Durham in the North East, they took the lead at West Auckland

:22:55.:22:59.

in their semi final second leg, but eventually lost 2-1 on the day, and

:22:59.:23:02.

4-3 on aggregate. With just three days to go before

:23:02.:23:05.

the start of the new county cricket season, Sussex have signed

:23:05.:23:08.

Australian fast bowler Steve Magoffin. The 32-year-old won't

:23:08.:23:12.

arrive in time to play on Thursday, but this morning most of the rest

:23:12.:23:15.

of the squad were back at the County Ground in Hove for their

:23:15.:23:19.

traditional team photo. Now, they've called him Chunk - the

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six-week-old badger cub who's almost quadrupled in size since he

:23:22.:23:25.

was discovered by workers on a demolition site in Eastbourne two

:23:25.:23:31.

weeks ago. Chunk was found with his brothers and sisters, but sadly

:23:31.:23:35.

he's the only one that survived. He's now being cared for by a

:23:35.:23:45.
:23:45.:23:46.

wildlife charity in Kent - and Alex Beard has been along to meet him.

:23:46.:23:51.

At only eight weeks old, this baby badger has survived more than most.

:23:51.:23:56.

He was discovered on a demolition site in eight Polly when workmen

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heard voices coming from underneath the concrete that they were

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breaking up. I am amazed that any of them have survived. They were so

:24:06.:24:11.

cold been found. When baby animals get this cold it can be very

:24:11.:24:17.

difficult to turn them around and I think all credit to the rescuers

:24:17.:24:23.

for everything that they have done. Four cubs were found six-speed

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under the concrete slabs. It is an unusual nesting place for badgers.

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Set on normally found in more wooded areas. Sadly only one has

:24:37.:24:42.

survived but he has quadrupled in weight, earning him the name Chunk.

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It was touch and go for a while. The intensive care with rehydration

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therapy and slowly nurturing him every two hours, feeding him until

:24:53.:25:00.

now. Before Chunk is released back into the wild he must pass a

:25:00.:25:05.

tuberculosis tests and weigh more than �10. The way he is piling on

:25:05.:25:13.

of weight, it should not be long. He is just too cute! Now the

:25:13.:25:21.

It has been a sunny and mild spring day put it is all change over the

:25:21.:25:25.

next couple of days. Temperatures noticeably cooler than last week

:25:25.:25:32.

where we saw highs of 22 degrees. Over the next couple of days we

:25:32.:25:36.

have a bright start to the day but it is going to be increasingly

:25:36.:25:41.

cloudy and cooler. Eventually we will see some rain by the end of

:25:41.:25:45.

the day. Hardly a cloud in the sky but over the next couple of days

:25:45.:25:50.

things will turn increasingly unsettled. The weather front over

:25:50.:25:53.

Scotland at the moment has some snow and by the time it reaches us

:25:53.:25:58.

it will be quite a wintery makes. Today, plenty of sunshine around

:25:58.:26:06.

and temperatures around average. Three tonight, it is could be

:26:06.:26:16.

stained dry. Temperatures ranging between three and 17 degrees. -- 3

:26:16.:26:22.

and seven degrees. Tora it will be increasingly cloudy. We are going

:26:22.:26:25.

to stay mostly dry during the day and by the afternoon there will be

:26:25.:26:32.

some showers mostly falling as rain. Plenty of sunshine first thing but

:26:32.:26:36.

increasingly cloudy. Temperatures still in double figures with height

:26:36.:26:41.

of 11 or 12. But getting a little bit cooler with all the cloud cover.

:26:41.:26:45.

As we move overnight into bed mistake they bought the brain for

:26:45.:26:53.

us all and quite a cold picture as well. There is framed for a time

:26:54.:26:59.

slow a risk of ice first thing in the morning. On Thursday, there is

:26:59.:27:04.

the chance of some wet snow and sleet mixed in. Temperatures not

:27:04.:27:11.

getting much above five or six degrees so wet and windy picture. -

:27:11.:27:19.

- won the Wednesday. Try Piper and stay. Wednesday particularly cold

:27:19.:27:23.

with temperatures not much above five or six degrees. Eventually dry

:27:23.:27:29.

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