13/01/2014 South East Today

showers in the west and south. That's all from the

Tonight's top stories: Repeatedly raped in a mental health

unit ` the woman who says psychiatric wards are playgrounds

for sexual predators. We're live in Dartford with the story.

A bumpy ride ` how the recent rainfall has created fresh pothole

problems on our roads. Also in tonight's programme: Sussex

MP calls on the Government to reprieve a failing free school in

Crawley from closure. A passionate and dangerous love

affair at the time of the Fhrst affair at the time of the Fhrst

World War. Now Birdsong is coming to the stage in Kent.

And naked ambition on a grand scale ` the artist hoping to create his

latest work on a beach in the south`east.

Good evening. A woman who says she was raped up to 60 times at an NHS

psychiatric Hospital in Kent says the institutions are "a playground

for predators". She says her attacker put pressure on her by

promising to secure her release from the unit.

The man was later convicted and she received ?100,000 in compensation.

Simon Jones is outside the Little Brook Hospital in Dartford, where

the abuse happened. Simon, she is demanding better safeguards to be

put in place. Yes, and she said her time here was

like a living hell, as bad as any horror film she has ever sedn. What

horror film she has ever seen. What took place here did happen several

years ago, but it is only now that she has felt able to talk out about

it, saying mental health patients are often left in a very vulnerable

and dangerous position. Admitted to the hospital after

suffering a nervous breakdown and anorexia, the woman who we `re

anorexia, the woman who we are calling Catherine says she was

groomed and repeatedly raped by her care worker. He came into my room,

care worker. He came into mx room, said nothing to me, pulled the

covers back... And got on top of me and... Raped me. It was sevdral

and... Raped me. It was several years after leaving the unit that

she told a nurse what had happened. she told a nurse what had h`ppened.

She had first been admitted in 2003, She had first been admitted in 2003,

spending time on and off thdre for spending time on and off there for

12 months. In 2008, the card spending time on and off thdre for

12 months. In 2008, the card worker pleaded guilty to one count of

unlawful sexual intercourse with a patient and was given a 12`lonth

sentence, suspended for two years. In 2009, Catherine received ?10 ,000

In 2009, Catherine received ?100,000 in compensation. It was rapd, to me.

You're defeated, empty. You have no self`worth. Devoid of any emotion.

And then somebody who is supposed to be caring for you has sexual

intercourse with you, when xou don't intercourse with you, when xou don't

have the capacity to stand up for yourself. That is rape. Kent and

Medway NHS Social Care Partnership Trust said the incident occurred

Trust said the incident occtrred prior to their formation, so they

cannot comment on the specific case, but added:

When somebody is in a psychiatric hospital, when they have a lental

illness, they are particularly prone to any form of kindness, anyone

illness, they are particularly prone to any form of kindness, anxone that

to any form of kindness, anyone that offers them an escape from their

inner despair. And for people who take advantage of that, it is a

betrayal of trust, and that betrayal of trust is quite unforgivable. And

Catherine says the vulnerable need more protection.

Simon Jones reporting there. The huge quantities of rain that

have fallen on the south`east in recent weeks, bringing flooding and

misery for thousands, has also damaged our roads, creating hundreds

of potholes. Kent County County are using extra crews to fix thd damage,

using extra crews to fix the damage, and it's a similar picture `cross

and it's a similar picture across the region. In the south`east, one

in three drivers has reported pothole damage to their cars in the

last two years. Normally, East Sussex Countx Council

Normally, East Sussex County Council get around 40 or 50 calls a day from

members of the public about potholes. But since the flooding

over Christmas, they've recdived up to 200 calls a day. Peter Whittlesea

reports. That pothole is a great example of

That pothole is a great exalple of the standard of the road. It doesn't

matter where you live, motorists claim that potholes are a htge

problem thank you `` but the council say they are tackling the issue.

Neal, a taxi driver from thd say they are tackling the issue

Neal, a taxi driver from the Isle of Neal, a taxi driver from thd Isle of

Sheppey and, he says it is too little too late. These potholes, you

little too late. These potholes you try and avoid them, but you put

yourself at risk of being hht by someone else coming the other

yourself at risk of being hit by someone else coming the othdr way.

Highway bosses say they are aware of the dangers provided by potholes,

that is why they say repairs are underway. Members of the public are

asked to report holes, said they can be fixed. There is something around

the level of funding, but wd have the level of funding, but we have

invested ?55 million in the last three years improving the road

network and we have seen an improvement, certainly in a major

roads. You don't get potholds and resurfaced roads. Many motorists

think patching is a problem and a false economy in the long rtn. There

false economy in the long run. There are potholes everywhere frol

false economy in the long rtn. There are potholes everywhere from your

are potholes everywhere frol your front wheel gets damaged. Probably

not, but at the same time, I front wheel gets damaged. Probably

not, but at the same time, H think it is to do with budgets, there is

no money and it must be very no money and it must be very

difficult. They are obviously very bad, yes. And nothing is done in the

winter, unless the surface hs winter, unless the surface is

replaced. It is definitely getting worse. Industry experts agree and

say more funding is needed. The Government is putting more money

into road maintenance, but we will not see any of that until 2015 and

in the meantime, the network continues to crumble. This current

spate of really poor weather and heavy rain is simply going to make

the problem worse. Councils claim potholes are properly patchdd and

potholes are properly patched and filled and repairs were last, but

they say successive cold and wet winters are taking their toll on the

roads. In a moment:

weaving art with history. The sculpture which intertwines the

ruins of a Sussex manor house. The house was destroyed by fire, the

sculpture will be destroyed by fire. Councils which back fracking will be

allowed to keep much more of the revenue it generates. The Government

says local authorities will receive 100% of all the business rates

collected from onshore drilling schemes, instead of 50%. Almost

collected from onshore drilling schemes, instead of 50%. Allost 20

schemes, instead of 50%. Almost 20 licences have been issued to allow

onshore oil and gas exploration in the south`east, including Coastal

Oil's licence to drill in E`st Kent, one on the North Downs and

Cuadrilla's licence in Sussex, which includes the controversial site at

Balcombe. This could amount to around ?1.7 million a year for each

site for the local councils, so these are formidable sums of money

and I think it is right that local communities should share in the

benefits. They will get the jobs, there is some industrial activity

involved, but they will also be able to keep the money to improvd local

to keep the money to improve local services.

So how will the rebate work? At the moment, most Business Rates go to

central Government and then a percentage is redistributed to fund

local services. Today's announcement means that 100% of the taxes paid by

oil and gas exploration companies will come back to local councils

That could be as much as ?1.7 million for every exploration site

So do people think getting lore of So do people think getting lore of

that money `` so do people think getting more

of that money is a good ide`? `` so do people think getting more

of that money is a good idea? There of that money is a good idea? There

is a lot of ancient woodland, ancient downs. I would hate to see

that damaged, because once ht has gone, it has gone. You can't replace

it. We need to find other sources of energy, obviously, and it would be

good for the bills to come down, energy, obviously, and it would be

good for the bills to come down, but I'm still unsure as to how safe it

is, probably like most people. We do need more energy, don't we? But I

think people's worry, reallx, need more energy, don't we? But I

think people's worry, really, is will water be contaminated? So much

to think about. So I am mixdd. will water be contaminated? So much

to think about. So I am mixed. Mark Norman, our business correspondent,

joins us from Balkan, which has seen huge demonstrations against

potential fracking `` Balcolbe. That is right, the potential site is

is right, the potential sitd is about a mile down the road, an MP

was arrested, huge disruption to the people here, and now they are in

line to get a chunk of monex. line to get a chunk of money.

I'm joined by the chair of the parish council. Are you going to

take the money? I don't think we will see the money directly here in

the village. What they are talking about today is business ratds, 0%

about today is business rates, 50% of the business rights coming back,

100% for the local district council, because they are the people who call

on business rates. You think it will appeal to local people, to get money

on top financial incentives? Certainly, some people to me

on top financial incentives? Certainly, some people to md have

said this summer, why are wd not talking about the money and getting

something out of this for the community, but others are also

saying we should judge this on its merits and not on the money and it

is going to be a bad for Balcombe. If it was a good thing, we would

take the money. The Government are giving their wholehearted b`cking

take the money. The Governmdnt are giving their wholehearted backing to

fracking generally in the industry. How do you view that stands? It is

certainly something we have seen in a last two years we have bedn

involved in this debate. Thd Government policy is to take the

involved in this debate. The Government policy is to takd the gas

Government policy is to take the gas and oil in this unconventional

method and we have seen no policy shift on that. The reality hs that

Cuadrilla have not paid any business rates yet. Yes, I was speakhng to

rates yet. Yes, I was speaking to somebody today and their st`nce

rates yet. Yes, I was speakhng to somebody today and their stance is

somebody today and their st`nce is still to say they are working it

out, they are sceptical about still to say they are working it

out, they are sceptical abott the sums involved and it is something

that they are interested in learning the process of. As are we. We'll

have to wait and see whether the money will actually make its way

down to local communities here money will actually make its way

down to local communities hdre in Balcombe.

Thanks, Mark. Well, it's sthll unclear exactly how much money will

make its way back to local councils, but the Government wants to

introduce the scheme by the spring of next year. We would like to know

what you think. You can contact us via Facebook or email.

Tributes have been paid to ` Tributes have been paid to `

teenager from Kent who died after being hit by a car near Maidstone.

16`year`old Zoe Georgiou was out walking with her boyfriend hn

walking with her boyfriend in Coxheath, when she was knocked down

and killed at around six o'clock on Saturday evening. Today, her school,

Invicta Grammar, in Maidstone, described her as a bright and happy

student with a gentle personality. A Sussex MP is to ask the Government

to grant a reprieve to a frde to grant a reprieve to a frde

school, which is to be closed amid school, which is to be closdd amid

concerns about its teaching standards. The Discovery New School

in Crawley was told that it must shut its doors in April ` the first

time this kind of action has been taken ` after being declared failing

and placed in special measures by Ofsted. The Government found it was

not making the changes requhred Ofsted. The Government found it was

not making the changes required to not making the changes requhred to

improve standards. Personally, I think they're hanging us out to dry

because they don't like our curriculum. It feels like they are

looking for any excuse right now, because, like I said, the amount of

work, we have tried to address every single issue they have put forward.

I'm joined now by our polithcal reporter Ellie Price. So the local

MP is backing the school's campaign to try and stay open. Yes, the

Crawley and the Henry Smith is going with a delegation to meet Lord

Marsh, the schools minister. And back in December, he travelled with

pupils and parents to deliver a pupils and parents to deliver a

petition against the closurd. pupils and parents to delivdr a

petition against the closurd. He says the Department Of Education

should give the school more time to improve and that when it was put

into special measures in Max, there was a big senior management change

and they were not given enotgh was a big senior management change

and they were not given enotgh time to implement change. Of course, the

whole idea behind these fred school is was to give the schools more

autonomy from state control `` free schools. They should be outside the

curriculum. But the criticism seems to be there was not enough support

when the school was struggling. to be there was not enough support

when the school was strugglhng. The when the school was strugglhng. The

Government says that it maintains that the school failed to ddliver at

that the school failed to deliver at the most basic level. I spoke to the

Department of Education and they confirmed this meeting was taking

place but that also the dechsion confirmed this meeting was taking

place but that also the decision to close it had been taken. Th`nk

place but that also the dechsion to close it had been taken. Thank you

close it had been taken. Th`nk you very much.

Our top story tonight: A woman who say she was rapdd

Our top story tonight: A woman who say she was raped up

Our top story tonight: A woman who say she was rapdd up to

A woman who say she was raped up to 60 times in an NHS psychiatric

hospital in Kent says the institutions are a playground for

predators. The man responsible was later convicted and she recdived

?100,000 in compensation. Also tonight, the controversial

photographer looking for thousands of people to be snapped in the nude

on a south`east beach. And a cold, wet nights to come but improving by

tomorrow afternoon. Join me later in the programme for

Join me later in the progralme for the forecast.

Nymans, near Haywards Heath, was once a grand family home but it was

destroyed by fire in the 1940s. The remaining ruins are owned bx

destroyed by fire in the 1940s. The remaining ruins are owned by the

remaining ruins are owned bx the National Trust and surrounded by its

famous gardens. Now the history of the house is being recreated using a

wooden sculpture. It intertwines the ruins and, in a few weeks' time,

will be dramatically destroxed ruins and, in a few weeks' time

will be dramatically destroxed the same way the building was ` by fire.

Sara Smith reports. Elegant waves of wood undulate

against the still`beautiful shell of this ruined home, weaving in and out

of doorways and windows. French of doorways and windows. French

sculptor Denis Tricot had heard the story of Nymans and visited once,

but it was not until he started his piece that he knew how it would turn

out. I did not prepare, I just out. I did not prepare, I just

wanted to arrive with my pl`nks and draw within the space, you know?

Because it is really different. We came in October, with the lhght

Because it is really differdnt. We came in October, with the light of

came in October, with the lhght of October, and now in January, it is

very, very different. It is impulse, you say? He brought everyond of

you say? He brought everyone of these poplar planks with hil from

France, suspending them using nylon thread. Each piece of wood curves

partly due to Denis's methods, and partly, he admits, of its own

accord. Perhaps the most extraordinary thing about this

sculpture isn't the way it has been created but the way it will meet its

end. In five weeks' time, the whole thing is going to be set on fire. It

is quite ephemeral, which works really well here, because obviously

they lost the house here, so the house they built as their home ended

up becoming quite ephemeral itself. So the sort of creation of something

out of a space, relating to space, but doesn't last ever reallx

out of a space, relating to space, but doesn't last ever really rings

but doesn't last ever reallx rings true here. `` last forever. It was

in 1947 when Nymans was engulfed true here. `` last forever. It was

in 1947 when Nymans was engtlfed in in 1947 when Nymans was engulfed in

fire. Rather than rebuild, ht has fire. Rather than rebuild, ht has

become a dramatic centrepiece of the gardens here. The installathon

become a dramatic centrepiece of the gardens here. The installation is

one of the National Trust's first in a project to bring contemporary art

to outdoor spaces. It will undergo to outdoor spaces. It will tndergo

its flaming recreation of the history of this house on February

19th. An epic story of love and loss in

the time of the First World War, Birdsong has been voted one of the

top 20 favourite novels of `ll Birdsong has been voted one of the

top 20 favourite novels of `ll time, been adapted as an award`winning

television series and now the stage version is coming to Kent.

Chrissie Reidy has been chatting with the novelist Sebastian Faulks

about his work, which focuses on a young Englishman who embarks on a

passionate and dangerous love affair.

It is an epic tale of love `nd affair.

It is an epic tale of love and war. Birdsong, written by Sebasthan

Birdsong, written by Sebastian Faulks, was so successful as a novel

it has become part of the English literature syllabus and, last year,

was adapted for TV. It is a book that people respond to in a very

sort of visceral way. It is about making love and dying. It is about

the uses of the human body hn extremes of death and love. And I

think it also has a narrative that drives pretty strongly. This year

will mark the 100th year since the outbreak of the First World War.

With the last living link to the Western front gone, the touring

production of Birdsong is an opportunity for audiences to ask

questions. The whole country is becoming swept up and will become

more so, with World War One, commemorating it, remembering it,

arguing about it, what caused it, what went wrong, how did we get into

this terrible mess when Europe killed more than ten million of its

best man for no real reason that anyone seems to be able to agree on?

A love story at heart, it ddpicts the horrors of tunnel warfare and

the harrowing experiences of Stephen Raynsford and the young men fighting

on the front line in northern France. I would love people to come

away with a sense of, as you say, away with a sense of, as yot say,

disbelief that this was allowed to happen, but also to remember what

people did for us and to remember people did for us and to remember

that humans are capable of behaving like this. Said that since we assume

is we must never allow this to happen again. `` that sense. I want

my men out now. What Birdsong's contribution is, as it were, to the

whole commemoration, the centenary, is to make us think what kind of

animal a human being really is. And I think that really is what 191 `18

changed, it changed our idea of what changed, it changed our idea of what

we are. It is a story of cotrage changed, it changed our ide` of what

we are. It is a story of courage and we are. It is a story of courage and

sacrifice, ensuring veterans of the First World War are never forgotten.

Chrissie Reidy is at the Assembly Halls in Tunbridge Wells, where it

will be staged next month. Well, before it comes here to

Tunbridge Wells, it will in fact be at the Devonshire Theatre, the

Devonshire Park theatre, I beg your pardon, in Eastbourne on thd

Devonshire Park theatre, I beg your pardon, in Eastbourne on the 12th of

pardon, in Eastbourne on thd 12th of February, and then it comes here on

the 24th. In case you were wondering, is the production

faithful to the original novel? At the Q and a today in London with

Sebastian Faulks, he does admit it is very different but in terms of

the sense of loss and the World War I legacy, it is still as powerful.

OK, thank you. On to football and there was one of

everything for our top teams this weekend ` a win, a draw, a defeat

and a postponement. Crawley will be delighted bx their

Crawley will be delighted by their dramatic comeback yesterday but the

highlight of the weekend was another win for Brighton, which lifted them

into the play`offs. Neil Bell reports.

Despite their recent modest home record, Brighton supporters knew

that victory could be good enough to finally take the team into the top

six. The Albion created a ntmber of decent chances, including this

stinging shot from the lively LuaLua. And the Seagulls finally

took the lead early in the second half, when Andrew Crofts' crisp low

shot was saved, the ball eventually shot was saved, the ball eventually

came to David Lopez and his cleverly struck shot beat the

otherwise`excellent Darren Randolph. It wasn't all good news, however.

This seemingly innocuous challenge This seemingly innocuous ch`llenge

led to Andrew Crofts being carried off and he will now miss the rest

led to Andrew Crofts being carried off and he will now miss thd rest of

the season. I am very sad for this, for this injury, because he was

playing really, really well and he was helping us a lot.

In League One, Gillingham were nowhere near their best at

Colchester, particularly after Sanchez Watt's disputed opener. The

home side's second came after Sanchez Watt's disputed opener. The

home side's second came aftdr a far`from`spectacular long`range shot

far`from`spectacular long`r`nge shot from Morrison. But the third in

stoppage time from Freddie Sears was pinpoint accurate.

Crawley were two goals down with time running out at Coventry when

Jamie Proctor's accurate he`der gave Jamie Proctor's accurate he`der gave

them a lifeline. And with three minutes left, Sergio Torres' nimble

run and cross eventually fell for Andy Drury to claim the Reds a

well`deserved point. Cricket and England's women,

captained by Kent's Charlotte Edwards, held their nerve to defeat

Australia by 61 runs in thehr Australia by 61 runs in their

one`off Test Match in Perth. The England team, which contains four

players from Sussex and Kent, dismissed the home team for 123. The

teams will now meet in a series of limited`overs games, starting later

this week. East Grinstead hockey star @shley

Jackson scored twice to enstre England maintained their excellent

start to the World League Fhnals. start to the World League Fhnals.

Jackson, now fully recovered from his recent injuries, helped England

to a 5`1 win over New Zealand to make it three wins out of three and

guaranteed England a place in make it three wins out of three and

guaranteed England a place in the quarterfinals.

Former Ardingly College pupil Max Chilton will be racing for the

Marussia team in Formula Ond Chilton will be racing for the

Marussia team in Formula One again next season. The 22`year`old from

Surrey set a new record by finishing in all 19 Grand Prix in his first

season in the sport, but has had to wait for almost two months before

his place in the team was confirmed. Hundreds of naked people will be

parading themselves on a be`ch parading themselves on a be`ch

somewhere in the south`east in May. The unusual gathering of men and

women will become the latest subject of the controversial American

of the controversial Americ`n artist, Spencer Tunick.

The photographer is famous for creating extraordinary imagds by

creating extraordinary images by gathering groups of naked pdople `

gathering groups of naked people ` sometimes in their thousands ` out

in the Open air. Three potential venues in Kent and Sussex have

in the Open air. Three potential venues in Kent and Sussex h`ve been

venues in Kent and Sussex have been short listed as Brighton, Folkestone

and Hastings. Ian Palmer reports. Naked people grouped togethdr

and Hastings. Ian Palmer reports. Naked people grouped together in

and Hastings. Ian Palmer reports. Naked people grouped togethdr in an

Naked people grouped together in an urban setting. It can only be the

work of one man ` Spencer Tunick. The American photographer wants to

bring his unique brand of installation art to the south`east.

Hastings is one of three venues hoping to be chosen for his next

shoot. The human race loves dressing up and I think they like taking

their clothes off just as mtch. up and I think they like taking

their clothes off just as much. We their clothes off just as mtch. We

can all think of a few people who would be down here straight`way

would be down here straightaway given half a chance and it hs the

sort of thing that will go down well in Hastings. The competition is

being organised by Culture 24. The Jerwood Gallery in the town is

holding a flash mob event on Friday to highlight its candidacy. I think

the nude has been part of West the nude has been part of Wdst

European hard for a very long time. I think if you are part of that

feeling of group participathon, for feeling of group participation, for

many people, it is after `` Western European hard. We will have to judge

for ourselves when we see it here. I felt more uncomfortable with own

clothes and no, I don't likd felt more uncomfortable with own

clothes and no, I don't like any of those words. `` now. I wish I didn't

have to use them. Spencer Tunick have to use them. Spencer Tunick

made his name photographing his subjects in New York. You are under

arrest. Not now, let's reshoot the picture. You are under arrest.

Having been arrested so many picture. You are under arrest.

Having been arrested so manx times, Having been arrested so many times,

he now tends to work in Europe. Thousands of people have bedn

he now tends to work in Europe. Thousands of people have been happy

Thousands of people have bedn happy to strip off for the American, but

would people be willing to do so here? A question we put to people in

Brighton. It sounds very interesting. I can't quite imagine

interesting. I can't quite hmagine it. Brighton is known for that kind

of QWERTY clean, so why not? `` quirky thing. I am not sure how

other people would respond to it, but I think it is a good idda.

other people would respond to it, but I think it is a good idea. Are

but I think it is a good idda. Are you going to get involved?

Absolutely not. Spencer tunic is coming to the south`east. `` Spencer

Tunick is coming to the south`east. The winning area will be chosen at

the end of the month. Let's go back to one of the earlier stories,

councils backing fracking whll keep much more of the revenue it

generates. The Government says local

authorities will receive 100% of the business rates that are collected

from onshore drilling schemds, from onshore drilling schemds,

instead of 50%. We asked what you thought.

We have had a lot of responses on email and via Facebook. A lot of

people are against, but this one says, if I knew it would benefit the

community, and help the economy, says, if I knew it would benefit the

community, and help the economy I community, and help the economy I

would say yes to the money. OK, but Margaret Rutherford says, I

am in total agreement with Greenpeace, it is a form of bribery

by the Government, putting local authorities in an impossible

authorities in an impossibld situation. If they accept, they are

selling out the ideals of the voters and if they do not, they cause

and if they do not, they catse financial problems for the region.

Kevin says we must do everything to develop the gas situation ghven

Kevin says we must do everything to develop the gas situation given to

us by fracking. This one says it should not just be

a bride, they should invest heavily in alternative energy and stop

cutting back that budget. You can join in on the Facebook

site. Thank you for your colments, site. Thank you for your comments,

let me guess what the weathdr site. Thank you for your colments,

let me guess what the weather has site. Thank you for your comments,

let me guess what the weather has in store, more rain?

Yes, but some more sunshine around. A cold and wet start tomorrow, a

little bit of sunshine through tomorrow afternoon, but yes, you

guessed it, the rain will be back guessed it, the rain will be back

again from Wednesday. Temperature is pretty mild but wet

and windy too. Today, we actually saw some sunshine. One or two fairly

hefty showers around, still quite breezy, though south`westerly winds

have been picking up, top temperatures nine or 10 degrees. In

temperatures nine or 10 degrees In two tonight, it is going to be

chilly, temperatures dropping to one or two degrees, but we will not have

problems with the ice because of the rainfall. Temperatures along the

coast, four or five degrees, a cloud the `` cloudy and cold wet start

tomorrow but the wind means much drier weather later on. It hs an

improving story by the afternoon, seeing some sunshine around. The

wind is really easing off, 5`10 mph. Temperatures still in singld

figures, highs of five or shx degrees. It doesn't stay dry.

Tomorrow night, we see outbreaks of rain, it stays pretty chillx with

rain, it stays pretty chilly with temperatures down to two or three

degrees, holding up a little temperatures down to two or three

degrees, holding up a littld bit degrees, holding up a littld bit

along the coast. Wednesday, turning wet and windy and still those wins

from a south`westerly direction, so not particularly cold. Tempdratures

not particularly cold. Temperatures creeping up, mostly in double

figures, 11 or 12 but it will not be feeling pleasant. It will be wet and

windy. Thursday, the rain clears a little bit behind it, we still

windy. Thursday, the rain clears a little bit behind it, we sthll have

little bit behind it, we still have some showers around and strong

winds, temperatures mostly staying in double figures, 11 or 12, so much

more of the same for Friday. As we head towards the weekend, some dry

weather but also some hefty showers and some strong south`westerly

winds. But tomorrow afternoon, dry and

bright. It is endless. That is it from us, I will be back with inside

out in half an hour. I will be back at 10:25pm.