26/09/2013 South East Today


26/09/2013

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Smith. And I'm Natalie Graham. Tonight's

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top stories. A dying woman who was the victim of

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an injustice, a damning report criticises serious failings by two

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NHS Trusts. We're live in Canterbury with the

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story. Awaiting the outcome of his appeal,

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the man convincted of murdering his wife in a fake car crash. In is that

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reference —— he knows the difference between right and wrong but he

:00:35.:00:36.

doesn't care. Also in tonight's programme. How a

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90—year—old war veteran came to spend the afternoon with Brad Pitt.

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And how comic actor and hosed Alexander Armstrong is returning to

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his first love, singing. —— how comic actor and host.

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Good evening. A Kent woman who's now dying from cancer suffered serious

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failings in her care, and has been the victim of an injustice. That's

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the finding of a damning report into the treatment given to Debbie

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Westwick, from Harbledown near Canterbury. The Health Service

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Ombudsman says when she complained, the response of the two hospital

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trusts involved was wholly inadequate amounting to

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maladministration. Simon Jones reports.

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Failed by the NHS, told she needed radiotherapy when in fact she needed

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a vasectomy after initial treatment. Debbie Westwick now has terminal

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cancer. We tried for years to get them to sit up and take notice of

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these real systemic failings in breast Cancer care throughout Kent

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and they were not interested. That's the truth of it. Now they will say

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they are sorry for that but it comes late in the day. I don't think it's

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going to be particularly comforting for Debbie for now —— for Debbie now

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receiving the apology when she had been trying to get their attention.

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The health service ombudsman concludes...

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I didn't expect any special treatment. But I did expect the

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clinician looking after me to be competent and to provide me with the

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most effective treatment that was available. And to discover along the

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way that your treatment has been poor or sub optimal is like being

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diagnosed all over again. It was this man employed by the NHS Trust

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to carried out radiotherapy without her informed consent. He's had his

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name removed from the medical register. This surgeon employed by

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East Kent Hospital also treated her. His performance was already under

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investigation. He was later dismissed. Their treatment plans

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were never fully scrutinised. If they had been, it's possible the

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failings could have been prevented. It has been a long fight for answers

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the Debbie Westwick whose initial treatment took place in 2006. The

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ombudsman concludes he cannot say that had she been treated by

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different doctors the outcome would have been different.

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Simon's at the Kent and Canterbury Hospital. The ombudsman also found

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the NHS Trusts were not open and accountable when Debbie Westwick

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complained. Their response has been described as wholly inadequate.

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Tonight, the two trusts have been ordered to write to her to say

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sorry, and to admit to their failings. Neither trust would talk

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to us tonight but in statements they insisted that things have changed.

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As for Debbie, she wasn't well enough to be interviewed today, but

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she did tell us this was a long and frustrating fight, but she feels it

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has been worth it to improve the fate of a future cancer sufferers.

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Thank you. A man who was jailed for life after

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a court found him guilty of murdering his wife in a fake car

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crash is waiting for the result of an appeal hearing against his

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conviction. Malcolm Webster, who's originally from Surrey, was

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convicted two years ago of murdering Claire Morris from Kent in 1994.

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Webster was also convicted of staging a similar attempt to murder

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his second wife in New Zealand. Our Home Affairs Correspondent Colin

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Campbell has the details. Filmed on his wedding day with the

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wife he went on to kill, Malcolm Webster claims he is a victim of a

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miscarriage of justice. He is serving a life sentence for the

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murder of Clare Morris, her brother says that Malcolm Webster must stay

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in prison. Malcolm Webster is a psychopath. He knows the difference

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between right and wrong. The difference with him is he doesn't

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care. And, so, he will try to get any length in any method to prove

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his own innocence because the only thing he cares about is himself.

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Malcolm Webster murdered his wife Clare Morris after staging a crash

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and setting fire to the vehicle with her inside. It was originally

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treated as an accident. Five years later, he tried to kill his second

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wife in New Zealand in the same way. The two cases were then linked. In

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2011 he was found guilty of Clare Morris' mode and the attempted

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murder of his second wife. He killed for financial gain. His appeal

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lawyers argued the original trial was flawed. They claim that evidence

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from one key witness should never have been allowed. They also said

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there was insufficient prove he set fire to the car

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deliberately. This was largely based on one fully admitted evidence. That

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could have the consequence of resulting in a retrial. Part of the

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appeal process was about sufficiency of evidence, as I understand it. And

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if they came to the view there was insufficient evidence,

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would be successful and the conviction would be quashed. If he

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hadn't deliberately have taken my sister a way, in the natural course

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of things, she would have been with me to grieve the loss of her mother

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this year. I had myself and I shouldn't have had to

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do that. Judges at the Court of Appeal in Edinburgh will make a

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ruling at a later date. In a moment, a shocking way to treat

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fish. The scientists checking on the health of our rivers with stunning

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results A public health expert who criticised Kent

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a public health expert who criticised Kent County Council for

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investing pension funds in tobacco companies has been threatened with

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disciplinary action. Dr Marion Gibbon is in charge of the

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authority's anti—smoking schemes. In an interview on BBC Radio Kent she

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spoke out about the harm caused by smoking. The Unite union is

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supporting her saying the council's action amounts to an attack on free

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speech. Our Political Reporter Ellie Price has more.

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It has sparked the anger of her employer and the threat of

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disciplinary action. Dr Marion Gibbon questioned the ethics of Kent

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County Council investing millions on its pension funds into tobacco

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companies. I'm willing to stand up and say it is difficult to have

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policies that are detrimental to people 's health when we are now a

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public health organisation. The council says the issue isn't with

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the content of what she said but rather the fact she did an

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unauthorised interview. The union Unite says she has a professional

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duty to say what she thinks. We've looked at recent cases where people

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have been afraid to speak up and we've seen the consequences and

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hospitals. In this case, there may have been some influence politically

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within the council to take action against this member. No one would

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come on camera from the council today but it confirmed it was

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looking into what appeared to be an unauthorised media interview by one

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of its employees. It said any unauthorised statement of the media

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is a breach of its employment policies. Kent County Council are

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not unusual in the relation with the media. Employees do have to be

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careful about what they put out into the media. The controversy

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surrounding this has rumbled on for years. It says it has an obligation

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to maximise returns for its investors. The pension fund has to

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be completely independent of the political side of life. The

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objective is to get the maximum return you can for the pensions that

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are there. And we represent more than 300 organisations. Dr Marion

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Gibbon says there will be a meeting on Monday in which the council will

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tell you whether or not it plans to proceed with disciplinary action.

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Ellie's here in the studio. Dr Gibbon has the backing of other

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leading health professionals, doesn't she? She does. She has the

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backing of a professional body who think it is crucial the expertise is

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respected. And opinions are poised. The council shouldn't be investing

:09:40.:09:43.

in tobacco companies as Kent County Council is, especially since the

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responsibility for public health has moved to public authorities rather

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than the NHS. There competing loyalties for Dr Marion Gibbon. On

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the one hand you've got the professional body, and then on the

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other hand, you've got a contractual obligation to the employer. Kent

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County Council spent a lot of money investing and in —— encouraging

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health. So this is highly unusual. A two—year—old girl has been injured

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in a suspected hit and run incident in Margate. She was treated by

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paramedics in Cecil Square this afternoon after being hit by a green

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car, which drove off towards Union Row. Kent Police are investigating.

:10:21.:10:28.

The process to pick the operator for a new seven—year South East rail

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franchise has begun. The successful bid for the combined Thameslink,

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Southern and Great Northern franchise will be announced in May

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next year, and the new operator will take over by July 2015. It will be

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the largest rail franchise in the country.

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Controversial plans for a permanent traveller's site have been submitted

:10:46.:10:49.

to the South Downs National Park Authority. The site is inside the

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park in Horsdean, on the outskirts of Brighton, and would create 12

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permanent pitches and 21 short term pitches.

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Iain Dale, the publisher and political blogger from Kent, has

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received a police caution for common assault, after a scuffle with a

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protester during the Labour Party Conference in Brighton. Mr Dale

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tried to stop an anti—nuclear campaigner from appearing on screen

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during a TV interview with the former Labour spin doctor Damian

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McBride on Tuesday. Mr McBride was promoting his book and Mr Dale is

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his publisher. Rebecca Williams has been following

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today's developments and joins us from Brighton Police station. This

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is hugely embarrassing for Iain Dale, isn't it? It certainly has.

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Iain Dale arrived here at this station this morning to be

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questioned by police. He has received a caution after grappling

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with a protester in a live television interview. This happened

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on Tuesday. The former spin doctor Damian McBride had been given a

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number of interviews —— had been giving a number of interviews. At

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one point, a man came under the camera waving a banner. Damian

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McBride's publisher Iain Dale stepped in. He got involved in this

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altercation with the protester and his dog, which you can see on

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screen. It was picked up a camera crews and has since been put out on

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the news channels numerous times. Iain Dale came to the police station

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on the day of the incident and he's been back here again today. And he

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has also publicly apologised for what went on. That's right. On his

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blog today he said he was sorry to the campaign. He said he was well in

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his rights to act as he did raising awareness for his cause. He said it

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has been hugely embarrassing not only for him but also for his

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friends and family. He has agreed to reimburse the protester for his

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placard and also make a donation to a charity of his choice. Thank you.

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This is our top story tonight: Two NHS Trusts in Kent have been told

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they seriously failed in their care of a woman who's

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cancer. A damning report by the Health

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Ombudsman says when who lives near Canterbury,

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complained, the way she was treated was wholly inadequate and amounted

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to maladministration. Also in tonight's programme: Why

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Hollywood superstar Brad Pitt needed advice from a World War II veteran,

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Peter Comfort. Hello, I'm Alexander Armstrong. I will be revealing

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something about myself that you maybe didn't know.

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If you have a story you think we should be covering on South East

:13:37.:13:40.

Today, we'd like to hear from you. You can call us on 0845 300 37

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Stunning fish with an electric current doesn't, on the face of it,

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seem like a good way of ensuring they're healthy. But that's exactly

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what the Environment Agency has been doing in Kent today. Its staff are

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carrying out a survey of our rivers to count fish, and are using the

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numbers to assess whether our marine life is struggling or thriving. Our

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Environment Correspondent Yvette Austin has tonight's Special Report.

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Fishing on the upper Medway, Environment Agency style. No hooks

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or baked but the fish up involuntarily attracted to a mild

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electric current. Two electrodes are used. One is on the riverbed and the

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other is in the form of the hoop the fisherman is carrying. It is this

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which cause them in and momentarily stuns them for an easy catch. 160.

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Wild trout. These are very well oxygenated waters. The water is

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quite clean and of very good quality with good food and good habitat. 60

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fish are gathered in the first sweep of the hundred metre catch Sohn,

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which is netted off either end of the process. Two more sweeps are

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necessary to ensure an accurate count. The total catch? 125 fish of

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eight different species. The top three? 17 brown trout. 17 Grayling,

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and 16 minnows. A good sign for the river as minnows are good food for

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other fish. Brown trout, 286. Is it a good size? That is very good.

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Three to four years old. They only grow to about four years old anyway.

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Counts like this are carried out on 530 sample sites across rivers in

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the South East. It's done every year to collect data which can then be

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compared. This has been repeated for many years and it tells us what we

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need to do to improve the river. We have put in gravel here, which has

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improved quality. The fish are released back into the river, no

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harm done. For this part of the Medway, a healthy fish life

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indicates a healthy river. When war veteran Peter Comfort was

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invited to advise a group of actors about the reality of life in a tank

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unit during the D—day landings, he had no idea he was about to rub

:16:28.:16:32.

shoulders with Hollywood royalty. The 90—year—old from Ripple, near

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Dover, found himself on set with Brad Pitt but had no idea who he

:16:35.:16:40.

was. The actor's playing a World War Two soldier in his latest movie,

:16:40.:16:52.

Fury. Sara Smith has more. With a string of blog dusters on his

:16:52.:16:59.

CV and as half of Hollywood's biggest power couple, Brad Pitt

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doesn't slip under many peoples radar but the first beta comfort had

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heard of him was when he was asked to go on the set of his new movie to

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talk tanks. He came up to me, shook my hand. He said, nice to see you. I

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said, Brad Pitt, I didn't know what to look like until last night, until

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I googled you. The last film I saw was the bridge over the River quite!

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And they were all laughing. He didn't mind that? Not at all. He

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said, bloody good film. Peter Comfort's Tank Regiment was at the

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forefront of the D—day landings in June 44. As he puts it, they're not

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many left now who can talk first—hand about those experiences,

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and the actors questions. You were petrified. And you weren't

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petrified. You were doing the job. And I did emphasise the fact that

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you were 21, and you were willing to have a go. And they were the enemy.

:18:07.:18:14.

They were trying to kill you, and you would do likewise. On the film

:18:14.:18:19.

set, he was invited to board at Tank in the first time since 70 years. By

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then, armed with a bit of knowledge about the man next to him. And I

:18:24.:18:32.

told my son. . . He said he is God in the film world. I suppose at the

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back of everything, I'm proud to have met him, considering he scored!

:18:41.:18:47.

I'm always pleased to meet God! When the new film comes out, he will be

:18:47.:18:51.

watching, he says. He might even take up an invite to the Premier.

:18:51.:18:59.

He might go to the Premier, he's not sure!

:18:59.:19:02.

She's one of the best ballerinas in the world and today Erina Takahashi

:19:02.:19:05.

has performed for more than 1,000 children in Kent. A special floor

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was installed at St Mary's Church in West Malling to enable the

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Japanese—born star of the English National Ballet to dance. It's part

:19:12.:19:16.

of the Music at Malling Festival which aims to give local children

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access to world class performers. Claudia Sermbezis reports.

:19:20.:19:37.

Erina Takahashi knew she wanted ballet to be her life when she was

:19:37.:19:41.

ten, the same age as most of her audience today. She hopes watching

:19:41.:19:46.

her dancing will inspire these youngsters to feel passionate about

:19:46.:19:47.

ballet, about music. I always loved the ballet, dancing,

:19:47.:20:00.

with the music going on, I was jumping around. It is a great

:20:00.:20:06.

opportunity for the kids to not necessarily do ballet, but it will

:20:06.:20:14.

give them coordination and other things, so it is an important thing.

:20:14.:20:24.

This is her dancing with the English National Ballet. She left Japan to

:20:24.:20:31.

follow her dream of dancing as a al arena. She was lead principal in

:20:31.:20:42.

2007. The children themselves wrote and performed for today's event.

:20:42.:20:47.

Some are already learning instruments and taking ballet class.

:20:47.:20:53.

It was really, like, really good. And it really inspired me to keep

:20:53.:20:58.

going. It was really nice and I loved the music. It was really

:20:58.:21:05.

relaxing. I thought it was brilliant. Conduct and finalist

:21:05.:21:09.

Thomas can set up the event today. He learned the violin as a schoolboy

:21:09.:21:13.

here. I come from here originally and I wanted to really show the

:21:13.:21:18.

community where I came from what can be achieved. And it really raises

:21:18.:21:22.

the level of what people should expect from themselves and what is

:21:23.:21:29.

possible. There was also —— it was also so unique to see a bad arena 's

:21:29.:21:34.

feet glide by so closely. It's thought the 1100 children will

:21:34.:21:38.

always remember it. He's one of the country's best known

:21:38.:21:42.

faces, as comedian in duo Armstrong and Miller, sometime host of Have I

:21:42.:21:46.

Got News For You, and presenter of the TV quiz show Pointless. But what

:21:46.:21:50.

Alexander Armstrong really loves to do is sing. He was a chorister as a

:21:50.:21:57.

child, so he's always been able to hold a tune, but now Alexander is

:21:57.:22:00.

really putting his reputation on the line by appearing on stage as a

:22:00.:22:04.

singer with his own band. John Young has been to meet him.

:22:04.:22:12.

You may associate Alexander Armstrong with many things, a bit of

:22:12.:22:20.

slapstick... A fancy drink... A quiz show with numbers... And a quiz show

:22:20.:22:27.

with an edge. So, you have seen this show before? You know what it

:22:27.:22:35.

entails? I think so. This show at Tunbridge Wells this evening and

:22:35.:22:39.

Canterbury next month, it is something different again. Alexander

:22:39.:22:40.

Armstrong the singer. It's lovely to be in front of an

:22:40.:23:04.

audience, and there is a lot of comedy involved inevitably. But you

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feel quite exposed as a singer. What is the percentage in your show of

:23:10.:23:15.

using ink? I would say it is mainly me. We do have a fantastic van. It

:23:15.:23:21.

would be a shame for them to sit there and with all their fans. But a

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third of the show was —— third of the show is comedy.

:23:28.:23:32.

third of the show was —— third of script, though. Now you are a

:23:32.:23:38.

singer, is that a cut above comedy? And the quizmaster? I don't know. It

:23:38.:23:44.

is a hobby for me. I've sung all my life. The only official training I

:23:44.:23:51.

have was as a boy. As a comedian, he has had a pop at telling reporters

:23:51.:23:57.

swing. You're absolutely right. We swing. You're absolutely right. We

:23:57.:24:03.

started as early as last night. Flattery was the best approach, I

:24:03.:24:09.

thought. What's next? Drama? Downton Abbey? Lady Mary 's husband! There's

:24:09.:24:14.

a role. That could be you! Do you think?

:24:14.:24:21.

Lady Mary might rather enjoy something like this.

:24:21.:24:29.

The trouble is, it's hard to know when to take him seriously.

:24:29.:24:33.

And he is seriously talented! Some two—year—olds are still a bit

:24:33.:24:36.

unsteady on their feet, but one toddler from East Sussex has proved

:24:36.:24:40.

he's already a whizz on two wheels after being named national champion

:24:40.:24:43.

for his age group at the Strider British Balance Bike Championships.

:24:43.:24:51.

Who knew such a thing existed? Ned Jones from Sedlescombe near Battle

:24:51.:24:54.

beat more than 200 riders from around the country to take the title

:24:54.:24:58.

at the grand final in Manchester. He was so pleased with the win, he even

:24:58.:25:01.

completed three victory laps of honour. Goodlad! I love toddler

:25:01.:25:09.

sports News. Can we have it every day?

:25:09.:25:14.

I've got some good news with the weather as well. Saturday is looking

:25:14.:25:22.

dry. If you're going to be staying in the South East, Saturday looks to

:25:22.:25:26.

be a little bit dry for us. We will get to that later. Earlier today,

:25:26.:25:31.

there was some cloud around, certainly as we started the day, it

:25:31.:25:36.

brightened up nicely and it stayed dry. There were some showers around,

:25:36.:25:40.

but for the most part we were dry. These temperatures up always cooler

:25:40.:25:49.

in the afternoon. We saw 17 and 18 today. That's respectable. Tonight,

:25:49.:25:53.

some clear bob skies around, some showers, but for the most part,

:25:53.:25:58.

staying drive. It is a cooler picture as well. The temperatures

:25:58.:26:04.

drop as well. In towns and cities, 11 or 12. Milder along the coast.

:26:04.:26:11.

Tomorrow, it is going to be overcast, but this area of high

:26:11.:26:16.

pressure is influencing us. We've got this south—east Italy breeze.

:26:16.:26:19.

This area of low pressure, that is potentially going to be affecting us

:26:19.:26:23.

drink the weekend. Tomorrow, it stays settled. More cloud but

:26:23.:26:32.

brightening up in the afternoon. Temperatures are average, highs of

:26:32.:26:37.

17 or 18, a little bit cooler along the east coast with those easterly

:26:37.:26:42.

breezes. Picking up at around 11 miles an hour. Tomorrow night,

:26:42.:26:46.

staying dry mostly with the chance of some showers. Temperatures

:26:46.:26:52.

dropping to around 11 or 12, always just mild around the coast. For us

:26:52.:26:56.

in the South East, it looks like we will be bright and breezy during

:26:56.:27:02.

Saturday, those showers staying to the south—west of us. Starting the

:27:02.:27:06.

day, it is going to be cloudy, but by the afternoon, brightening up.

:27:06.:27:12.

For the most part, it is going to be dry, highs of 18 or 19. Going into

:27:12.:27:18.

Sunday, mostly dry picture but increasingly windy. Top

:27:18.:27:23.

temperatures, 19 or 20, reducing that rain into the new week. We

:27:23.:27:27.

still got the area of high pressure dominating. So mostly settled into

:27:27.:27:32.

the new week, but tomorrow, a dry picture.

:27:32.:27:38.

Better than we thought! We've waited a long time for a half

:27:38.:27:43.

decent weekend. I will be back with the HP and 10:25pm news. Join me

:27:43.:27:45.

then.

:27:45.:27:46.

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