15/08/2013 South East Today


15/08/2013

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Airbourne is back with the donations buckets doing the rounds. Welcome to

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South East Today, I'm Chrissie Reidy. And I'm John Young. Tonight's

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top stories. Bragging with his friends about life in prison. The

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man who held a mother and child at knife—point is disciplined over his

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Facebook page. What must it feel like for this man's victims? From

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this... To this. Hastings Pier is opening up again — but how realistic

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are the plans for its future? We're on the Sussex coast tonight to find

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out. Also tonight, up to 1,000 protesters are expected to gather in

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Balcombe tomorrow as the campaign for exploratory drilling shows no

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sign of slowing down. Celebrations or commiserations, as thousands of

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students received their A—Level results today, we'll have a full

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round—up. And join the live later when you can see mine of these

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beauties looping the loop with the rest of the Red Arrows high end the

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sky above Eastbourne. —— high in the sky. Good evening. A man from Kent

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who was jailed for threatening a mother and daughter at knife point

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is facing disciplinary action tonight, after he apparently boasted

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online about his life behind bars. His Facebook page has now been taken

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down. Sonny Barker, who's from Canterbury, is believed to have

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uploaded photos to his online profile and bragged of an easy life

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at a young offenders' institute. A local MP has called for a full

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investigation into whether mobile phones are being smuggled into Kent

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prisons. Rebecca Williams reports. Pictured from his prison cell, it is

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believed these inmates posted imagist Facebook, glorifying life

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inside. But mobile phones are banned in prison and Kent MP says that they

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should face charges. This makes a mockery of the criminal justice

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system and you can only imagine what it must feel like for this man's

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victims. There should the strongest possible consequences flowing from

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this, and his 50% remission should disappear and he should serve his

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full sentence. Sonny Barker was jailed for eight years for

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aggravated burglary. On Facebook, he in another post, he said he was very

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close to getting caught and was going to get rid of his phone.

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Spokesperson today said that it is a criminal offence to have a mobile

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phone in prison and that any inmate found with one would be dealt with,

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severely. The BBC has learned that both men are in the segregation unit

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of the prison and have lost the right to wear their own clothes. If

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you see people posting pictures like that, it shows it does not mean that

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much to them being sent to prison. There are people going in and out

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and prison is not working, in its present state. This is not the first

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time prisoners have managed to access banned items behind bars. In

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2010, it was revealed prison officers were burning thousands of

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pounds smuggling mobile phones into prisons. Hundreds were seized in

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Kent and Sussex. This has been a relatively recent entries, but the

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prisons are taking all kinds of security steps in order to prevent

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contraband entering prisons, and equally, have provided some

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facilities equally, have provided some

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mobile phones are not necessary. It is not yet known how the inmates at

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Rochester gained access to banned items but they will face a

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discipline that three hearing at the prison in the next few days. ——

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disciplinary hearing. They say that they are introducing a tough new

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resume into prisons and are serious about action on this. The minister,

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Chris Grayling, is said to be furious. Both men now have no access

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to television 's and will have visiting rights reduced. The maximum

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sentence for bringing a mobile phone into prison is two years. Separate

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to this, they will have a disciplinary hearing deciding

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whether there sentences should be increased by 42 days. After years of

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neglect and a catastrophic fire, the bolts were finally broken on the

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gates of Hastings Pier this morning to signal the start of a £14 million

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restoration. A compulsory purchase order means the Victorian structure

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is now owned by the local authority. The "People's Pier", as one

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councillor put it today. When it's fully opened, it's hoped 45 jobs

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will be created — ten of them apprenticeships, the council

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estimates it'll generate £1.2 million for the local economy, and

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attract 325,000 visitors in the first year. Juliette Parkin is at

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the pier now. Juliette. It has been a significant day for people in

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Hastings, and for those who have fought for years to get this pier up

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and running again. It has been like a noose around the neck of the town

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for years, but that has finally been broken. The chains are private

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ownership broken, with pier return to the people. It has taken years of

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fundraising, campaigning and leave, and now the dream of reopening

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Hastings Pier has become a reality. To have the pier restored raises the

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vitality of the town and we hope that it will encourage people to

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come and invest on Hastings seafront because it has a huge economic

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benefit as well as a cultural benefit. The campaign to restore it

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suffered a blow in 2010 when fire destroyed 95% of the upper

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structure. Few people believe that it could rise from the ashes but the

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council and enthusiasts secured £11.4 million from the Heritage

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lottery fund and this brought the pier back. How did Hastings get to

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the point where the West Pier in Brighton has failed to? It is about

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community action, starting with a group of community activists, people

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saying, we need help, this is what we are going to do, and they were

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like terriers. Much of the money will go towards renovating the great

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two listed substructure, building a new visitor centre, and turning the

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existing pavilion into a restaurant. What do people in Hastings want to

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see on their pier? It'll be good to have a Brighton Pier, in Hastings.

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Just like Brighton. Just to walk around it and enjoy it. Hastings

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needs a lot of things but anything that brings more tourism and more

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things for the local community to do, that would be superb. There will

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be lots of facilities on here, not just for visitors but also for

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residents. Once one of the busiest on the south coast, the pier was

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opened in 1872 as part of the Victorian seaside boom and became a

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focal point for two was and entertainment. Now, it is hoped that

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by spring 2015, this tarnished old lady can regain her status. It is

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hoped that many of the reconstruction jobs will go to local

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people and Wendy's case are finally removed, people will be able to

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learn about the heritage of the pier. It was built in the same era

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as the West Pier in Brighton, and both have suffered fire and neglect,

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but it is hoped that in two years time, there will be something on

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this pier for everyone. Coming up: Hundreds of eels are mistakenly

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killed in the River Stour. The Environment Agency admits it might

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be their fault. Up to 1,000 more protesters are expected to gather in

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Balcombe tomorrow and over the next few days, as the campaign against

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exploration for oil shows no sign at all of losing steam. The campaign

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"No Dash for Gas" say they're determined to keep up the pressure

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against fracking in the area, even though the energy company Cuadrilla

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has announced it's very unlikely to go into full fossil fuel production

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there. Our Business Correspondent Mark Norman has more. The camp at

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Balcombe is growing. Protesters lined the roads for hundreds of

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yards. Many more will travel from across the UK to join in a week—long

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anti—fracking camp. Tomorrow, dozens, possibly hundreds of

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protesters will take part in this Reclaim the Power event. It. At the

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railway station before moving down to the Cuadrilla drilling site. The

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plan is for a mass of people to congregate at Balcombe station and

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we expect diverse tactics. We will provide training that some of the

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locals have asked for, in direct action and other protest tactics.

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history of this type of action. Last October they shut down the

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Nottingham power station. In Sussex they say that they will run creative

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acts of civil disobedience and offer direct action training to

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protesters. People recognise we cannot go on with our lives as it

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is, there was no end to energy consumption and car use. We have to

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say no, we have to stop all of these terrible activities which are

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creating climate change. For the drilling company Cuadrilla, however

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many people turn up, the protests can only be allowed to go so far. In

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terms of protest, we respect the right people protest peacefully, but

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what is important for us is the safety of our people and the safety

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of the protesters themselves and the public. If the protesters do things

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that endanger themselves and the public then we hope that the police

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stepped in and stop that. The company seems not to be taking any

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chances. It has been putting in place improved security fencing,

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ahead of the arrival of the protesters. There will be full

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coverage of the march tomorrow from Balcombe on BBC where Sussex and on

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our programme here. —— BBC radio Sussex. Crime on Kent's railways

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appears to be on the rise — bucking the national trend. Figures obtained

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by BBC Radio Kent show that over the last 12 months more than 3,500

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crimes were logged at Kent stations — a 10% increase on the previous

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year. Southeastern trains says the rise is down to the fact that more

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people are reporting crime. The jury in the case of a man from Gillingham

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accused of killing a father of five has retired to consider its verdict.

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Paul Scott died following an altercation after a night out with

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his family in February. Robert Alderman, a 22—year—old barman,

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denies murder and an alternative count of manslaughter. The

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Environment Agency has admitted one of its policies to protect our

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rivers may have backfired, with many eels on the River Stour in Kent

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being killed by mistake as a result. It's launched an investigation into

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its own weed cutting programme on the river's banks. Under European

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law, eels are protected, and as our Environment Correspondent, Yvette

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Austin, now explains, the agency may now have to rethink its policy

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altogether. Once a common sight in rivers, European eels are no

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appetite did species with the numbers having plummeted in recent

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decades. The environment agency weed cutting programme on the River Stour

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is doing nothing to help their plight. I came to see how much of

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the weeds had been cut, and the pontoon across the river to

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the weeds as it came through, they had scooped it all out, and the

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problem is that as the weeds flow down, eels go into the weeds and

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they scoop those out as well and drop them on the bank in the huge

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pile, and the trouble is, they are trying to get back to the river in

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30 degrees of hot sun and they are being boiled alive. That is where I

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found them all dead. About five or six large ones, the rest of them

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small ones, what we call bootlaces, which realistically are the ones

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coming upstream to repopulate the rivers and lakes in the country, and

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these are the ones that have just died. The environment agency has

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watched an investigation, with the concern being that what has happened

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here has happened on other stretches of river that have been cleared. If

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one of them died will have to completely review the maintenance

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regime. If it means that we have to have more people here sifting

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through the weed, and putting eels ack, that is exactly what we will do

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in future. —— eels back. That we'd will eventually end up in cancer

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brie, will block structures and could cause significant flooding

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through the city centre. —— in Canterbury. The environment agency

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says that it will prosecute anyone who breaks the law governing the

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protection of eels. Ironically, it could be the environment agency that

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is facing prosecution this time. Our top story tonight: A man from

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Kent who was jailed for threatening a mother and daughter at knife point

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is facing disciplinary action tonight, after he apparently boasted

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about his life behind bars. Sonny Barker, who's from Canterbury, is

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believed to have uploaded photos to his online profile and bragged of an

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easy life at a young offenders' institute. Also in tonight's

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programme: Just 12 months after his debut at the London Olympics, we

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speak to the Dartford sprinter with his sights set on the World

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Championships in Moscow. And after a mostly dry but muggy day, we have

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some heavy rain on the way. Join me later for the forecast. If you have

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a story you think we should be covering, we would like to hear from

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you. It's that day in August which many

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teenagers — and their parents — have been nervously awaiting: A Level

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results day. Here in the south—east, it's emerged that some universities,

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like Sussex, have been offering cash incentives to attract the brightest

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students. Not all our councils have totted up the figures yet — but

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Brighton and Hove this afternoon declared that more than half of

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grades achieved by its students declared that more than half of

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in the A—star to B range. Kent said its results were up "significantly".

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Medway said they have had the best results ever. We have two reports

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tonight — Alex Beard reports from the Marlowe Academy in Ramsgate, but

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first this report from Ian Palmer at Sussex Downs College in Eastbourne.

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The doors to new world of opportunity open for students in

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Eastbourne. Vanessa is going to Cambridge, and her sister is going

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to university in London. I am very pleased. I won't really proud of how

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I did and how love that work paid off. I want to study history and

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politics and go into something in future to do with one of those too.

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The A Level pass rate at Sussex Downs College is 98%. Staff say that

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students still want to go to university, in spite of the

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increased costs. What has changed with the introduction of tuition

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fees is that students are thinking more carefully about their choices

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and some of them are looking at where it is going to take them.

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Hannah wants to study medicine. I have done work experience in

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hospital and have volunteered in a nursing home, weekly, and for my gap

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year, I will be working part—time as a health care system. Competition

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for the best students is fierce. Sussex University offers a £1000

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cash incentive to young people coming through clearing with three

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As in science subjects. That in Victor Grammar School in Kent these

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triplets managed to get mine A—star grades between them securing them

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all places at Oxbridge. Students were celebrating at Marlowe

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Academy, success in A Level and B Techs. This has taken a year—long

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all my friends, it has been long—winded, but I finally did it.

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For many, their results that will mean that they can go on to

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university, but others will choose to go buy a different route. I don't

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think that university is the meet. Maybe a couple of years, but not

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now. I have got a job at a care home. Not everyone got the results

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they wanted, but the Academy has seen something of a turnaround.

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Marlowe Academy came out special measures at the of last month. This

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time last year, only 55% of students taking three A Levels

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time last year, only 55% of students that has risen this year, to 79%.

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The grades will reflect on two years of hard work and a chance to

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consider the possibilities ahead. You can find out more about results

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from across the region on our news websites.

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The sun came out just in time to please the crowds in Eastbourne

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today, as the town's annual air show got under way. It continues until

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Sunday. There's been a bit of turbulence in the past few years,

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after an attempt to charge people for the first time, five years ago,

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backfired. This year, once again, the show is free, but that means

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buckets doing the rounds to raise donations. Claudia Sermbezis has

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spent the day in Eastbourne. Claudia, the tricky issue of funding

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crops up each year, doesn't it? Yes, it does. Last year, they raised

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£30,000 from the nations and have a collection buckets around, hoping to

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raise even more, and they even have sponsors. You can see that we have

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got the dog display, the Essex dog display team, here, as well as air

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exhibits. The skydivers have not been able to jump because of the

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weather, with the cloud being too low, and before the red arrows were

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due to fly, the sky cleared to this beautiful blue sky, and then the red

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arrows flew in and it was the most amazing scene. It is this skill,

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precision and expertise that spectators have been waiting to see,

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with the Red Arrows flying over Eastbourne seafront. Chris does not

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fly the planes, he fixes them. We can do the full display, a rolling

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display of their as clown, and a flat display for low cloud, the only

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display team in the world that can change the display halfway through,

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so we are fingers crossed and confident that we can do everything

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we possibly can to get on display day that we are here. The planes

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have been looping the loop at Eastbourne Airborne for 20 years.

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Stella is a wing walker, and this is the show from her point of view. It

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is like an amazing roller—coaster. It is very windy and it can get

:21:07.:21:12.

chilly at times but you are working hard during your display, waving to

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everybody on the beach, so it is really good fun. If you loved

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roller—coaster is, you would love wing walking. The show is free, but

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over the years it has had problems. In 2008 organisers charged £5 entry

:21:30.:21:35.

fee and the airshow made loss. In 2009, the fee was dropped with

:21:35.:21:38.

warnings that it could be the last show because of lack of funding. It

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is good value for money in terms of a marketing exercise for Eastbourne,

:21:45.:21:52.

and it is a cost to Eastbourne Council of £78,000, which is less

:21:52.:21:58.

than buying an ice cream powder ratepayer. Seeing Red Arrows up on

:21:58.:22:06.

it the air, it makes me proud to be British. And it is hoped that, if

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the weather can stay fine, 6000 people will wonder to the edge of

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the seat, to stand and stare at the skies above. —— the edge of the

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sea. The dogs are off —— there they go. And if you want to watch the

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airshow, you can stream it live on the Internet and watch it from

:22:29.:22:32.

anywhere in the world. If you fancy yourself as a bit of a Maverick or

:22:32.:22:49.

Goose, you can watch Top Gun on the Western Lawns on Saturday night. He

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was the fresh faced teenager from Kent who burst onto the scene at

:22:55.:22:59.

London's Olympics — and only just missed out on a chance to take on

:22:59.:23:03.

Usain Bolt in the 100 metres final. Now, 12 months on, he's back. Adam

:23:03.:23:06.

Gemili's still only 19, and this year the medals in his sights are at

:23:06.:23:10.

the World Championships in Moscow, where he's running in the sprint

:23:10.:23:13.

relay and the 200 metres. The heats start tomorrow — Neil Bell's been

:23:13.:23:17.

weighing up his chances. What an atmosphere for young air show. He is

:23:17.:23:20.

the quickest teenager that Britain has ever produced, winning a dozen

:23:20.:23:25.

medals at age—group championships over the past two seasons. The

:23:25.:23:29.

highlight of his eventful career so far, when he missed out on the 100

:23:29.:23:34.

metres final at the Olympics in London by a fraction of a second. It

:23:34.:23:39.

was such a good experience. The memories of sitting down and having

:23:39.:23:42.

lunch with the biggest stars in sport, that will never be taken away

:23:42.:23:50.

from me. Usain Bolt was there. It was quite overwhelming but I loved

:23:50.:23:55.

it. Although Adam Gemili has made his biggest impact in the 100

:23:55.:23:58.

metres, he will become beating in the 200 metres in Moscow and is

:23:58.:24:01.

looking forward to the challenge. —— he will be competing. You don't have

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just 100 or the 200 specialists, they are very versatile, so that is

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what I am trying to do at a young age, to get that fitness and

:24:15.:24:19.

experience, and as I mature, hopefully, I can take that into the

:24:19.:24:25.

championships. He had his picture taken with Sprint legends Asafa

:24:25.:24:32.

Powell and Tyson Gay, who have both failed drug test recently. I just

:24:32.:24:38.

try to keep myself to myself and do my own thing. And just try and work

:24:38.:24:42.

forward in that way, in that sense, and whatever happens externally,

:24:42.:24:47.

that is external, but when you are on the start line, you have got to

:24:47.:24:51.

focus on your racing, and we will see lots of other guys coming up and

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making the finals, with new faces that we did not see last year. At

:24:56.:25:00.

the world championships we are going to see a lot of surprises. Sprinters

:25:00.:25:07.

do not speak until the mid to late 20s, but, at 19, Adam is competing

:25:07.:25:12.

at the highest level and this fast improving. —— sprinters do not

:25:12.:25:22.

peak. And the weather, looking good in Eastbourne this evening, but what

:25:22.:25:31.

else is happening? Earlier today, lots of cloud around, some outbreaks

:25:31.:25:37.

of light, patchy rain and drizzle and it got warm and humid, so

:25:37.:25:44.

temperatures feeling warm in the sunshine. Those south—westerly winds

:25:44.:25:51.

picking up to around 15 miles an hour. Plenty of sunshine this

:25:51.:25:57.

evening, the dry with clear skies, initially.

:25:57.:26:02.

Then we will see that rain tomorrow. Overnight, temperatures remaining

:26:02.:26:11.

muggy, so another uncomfortable night. Initially dry tomorrow.

:26:11.:26:16.

Rather than seeing this rain arriving, some of it will be heavy

:26:16.:26:20.

before it clears and brightens up by the end of the afternoon. Behind

:26:20.:26:27.

that front, it will feel fresher, as it slowly tracks eastwards. We will

:26:27.:26:32.

see outbreaks of rain and heavy cloud cover with temperatures colder

:26:32.:26:37.

by the afternoon. High temperatures of around 18, 19 Celsius. Then it

:26:37.:26:48.

starts, breaks in the cloud with sunshine, but for the most part,

:26:48.:26:55.

grey, overcast and damp. Overnight into Saturday, we have clearing

:26:55.:27:00.

skies, with temperatures dropping to around 15 Celsius. We start the day

:27:00.:27:06.

on Saturday dry and bright, but there was heavy rain going over into

:27:06.:27:10.

Sunday and when that queers, we have a drier picture for Sunday. Lots of

:27:10.:27:14.

sunshine by the afternoon on Saturday, but this rain moving in by

:27:14.:27:19.

Sunday, likely to prove heavy, as we can see from the isobars. Then

:27:19.:27:27.

decent temperatures on Sunday with high temperatures of 21, 22, and the

:27:27.:27:33.

odd, isolated shower, with high pressure building. Thank you very

:27:33.:27:45.

much. That is it from us for now. I will be back at 10:25pm. From the

:27:45.:27:46.

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