02/06/2014 South East Today


02/06/2014

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the better the chance of a rather wet and chilly day.

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An investigation's launched into shocking footage showing young

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prisoners being violently beaten by other inmates.

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My colleagues are desensitised to it because we see this on a daily basis

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now. The disabled man trapped

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in his flat for more than a month because the housing

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association hasn't fixed the lift. It is just an existence. It is no

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wife, no life. `` nor life, nor life.

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We're in Brighton tonight with the details.

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World Cup misery ` how domestic violence spikes

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One careful owner ` a Kent man's unique collection of motoring

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And remembering the teenage spy who gave his life to help defeat

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A joint investigation has been launched by the Ministry of Justice

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and Kent Police after shocking video emerged of two young prison inmates

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being punched in the face during what has been described as

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The Prison Officers' Association says the footage was recorded at

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They say the footage was captured on an illegal mobile phone smuggled

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into the jail and is part of a new craze among inmates for swapping

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Some of the images in Ellie Price's report are of a violent nature.

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Tell the camera what you will do. Video taken from a smuggled mobile

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phone at Elmley jail last month. It shows two inmates being punched by

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fellow prisoners, apparently in return for the chance to smoke

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cannabis later that night. We have edited out where one of the victims

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is hitting the jaw so falls on the floor. The video shows him spitting

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out blood into the sink. My colleagues are desensitised to it

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because we see this on a daily basis. We are worried that will

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continue to increase and we feel powerless to change that. The Prison

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Officers Association says funding cuts mean fewer officers to

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happened on a wing where prisoners happened on a wing where prisoners

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are first sent after being jailed. The particularly vulnerable and open

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to bullying when they first come in because they do not understand

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either prison operates. They can be quite vulnerable when they first

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arrive. When people go to prison, crime does not stop and it continues

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in prison. It makes me smile when people say it is like a holiday

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camp. I do not know what holiday camps they go to, but they would not

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like to go the. When you're in a small space, explosive and dangerous

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situations happen. In November last year, officers in riot gear were

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sent to Maidstone prison to sort out a disturbance involving 40 inmates.

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The Prison Officers Association said the numbers of assaults on staff was

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worryingly high. A report said Blantyre prison faced unprecedented

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problems with drugs, bullying and violence. What is new is the volume

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of violence and rising number of assaults, and the fact that the

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scenes at the moment to be some sort of craze for putting them on a

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mobile phone. Which must have been smuggled into the prison. The prison

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service says it does not tolerate violence and take swift action

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against perpetrators. Well, let's cross live to

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Elmley Prison and speak to our As we saw in that report,

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there seems to be a number of issues facing staff

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and inmates at the prison? The Prison Officers Association told

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me they are shocked but not surprised by what has happened here.

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They said the situation is only getting worse and they put that

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dentist are sorted is. They also explained there was a developing

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gang culture which might explain why prisoners are compelled to be part

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of this thing. There is an investigation into exactly what

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happened here and I am told to the perpetrators have been moved to

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segregation units. For staff and inmates here, it must feel this

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prison is really out of the headlines. It was the open prison

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last month that the skull cracker absconded from.

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The Kent MP Rehman Chishti sits on the Justice Committee

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in the House of Commons and joins us from Westminster.

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What is your reaction to the violence in the video, Mr Chishti?

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A member of the prison officers Association said they felt

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powerless. This reveals a level of violence in prisons that is out of

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control. Look, this is a shocking incident that has taken place. We

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have to look at the Phil investigation that is taking place.

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`` lethal investigation. `` the fool investigation. It is a horrific

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incident. When you have individuals who smuggle items, including mobile

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phones, into prison, they can be sentenced up to two years for doing

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that. We need to make people aware that if you smuggle such items into

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prison, you can receive up to two years in prison. Outside of this

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specific incident, the Prison Officers Association say that

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balance amongst inmates and towards staff is increasing and what they

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claim is that that is because of budget cuts. I would disagree. The

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reason why I disagree is before I took up my job as an MP, I was a

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barrister and a prosecuted and defended many cases involving in

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incidents like we have seen today. This has happened for a long time.

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We look at the result of isn't inspection at the prison, resources

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were stretched to the limit, high levels of staff sickness, prison

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overcrowding and staff they are, well, the Prison Officers

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Association said that the low budgets were making things worse. As

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I was seeing, this has happened over a number of years and is not

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necessarily because of the changes made to make prisons work. Some of

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that is this. What we used to have as we're prisoners were in prison,

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being idle, doing nothing. Now prisoners have to work for up a

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large number of hours to carry on with work and they can actually have

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punishment, rehabilitation and deterrence. On this specific point

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on the use of mobile phones. `` mobile phones, I will see this

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Government passed legislation which allowed prisons to block phone

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signals throughout prisons across the country.

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A severely disabled Sussex man claims he has been left trapped

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in his flat for more than a month because his housing association have

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Julian Gonsalves, from Brighton, struggles to walk and says he's no

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The local MP and tenants are calling for an independent government

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inquiry into the way social housing is run in Brighton and Hove after

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the local social housing watchdog was scrapped to save money.

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Our reporter Juliette Parkin is in Brighton now.

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Juliette, he's been inside for five weeks now.

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Yes, that is right. He said he would give anything to be down on the

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street here. He has been stuck inside his flat since the end of

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April. There is a list which runs up and down this property but the door

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to the left is broken, meaning residents they have to use the

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stairs. Those who cannot, like Mr Gonsalves, stranded. Trapped inside

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this one room, living between his armchair and his bed. It is just an

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existence. It is no life. It is no life. Sometimes I feel like crying

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out of frustration. The door to the left on the second floor here that

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Florence Court has been broken for five weeks. The only means of

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getting in and out for instance is via the stairs. `` out for

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residents. I contacted the housing Association and got no joy. They

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said it was reported, someone came in, and I have heard nothing since.

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Julian's neighbours on the second floor are also struggling to cope.

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It is awful. Why is it so awful for you? I cannot walk very well. A

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stroke left Regina Gates unable to communicate and she has difficulty

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walking. She says her speech problems mean she has been unable to

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contact the Housing Association about the lift. Today, The company

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responsible for managing the property confirmed the list had been

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vandalised and said... They also said it would put support measures

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in place as soon as possible, after claiming no complaints have been

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reported. The gentleman opposite me is 80 and it is a lady who is 76.

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So, you know, if not me, what about them? If other expections `` more

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inspections are planned this week, but with no idea as to when repairs

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might happen, enjoying has no idea when he might see the outside world

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again. The housing so she should I spoke to Elia said they had had no

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complaints from residents but said it would try to help us much as

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possible, even helping them if they can. But nobody seems to know when

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the part for the lift will arrive, so it seems residents will be stuck

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here for some time longer. In a moment,

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15 million people within an hour of Gatwick Airport.

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Why bosses hope planned transport improvements will help their bid

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A specialist clinic to support victims of domestic violence

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during the World Cup is being set up in Kent.

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Figures from the last World Cup in 2010 show that there's often

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a spike in cases when England play, irrespective of

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When England beat Slovenia 1`0 in June 2010, there was

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In Kent, there was a 32% rise in cases of abuse.

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And in Sussex, the figure rose by 26%.

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The unit, run by North Kent Women's Aid, will be operating for

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he was offside, wasn't he? Tensions run high judge in the World Cup and

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if England lose it is often the people at home left to deal with the

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fallout. Clear, not her real name, knows all too well when the stakes

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are high on the pitch, the slightest thing can trigger violence. He had

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had a lot to drink and I made sure I had a couple of drinks because I

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wanted to keep a level head. We started to walk home and I tripped

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and I grabbed his arm for reassurance. Keep pushed me and I

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ended up on the floor and the abuse and shouting stemmed from there.

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When we got in the house, the house was obliterated and police were

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called. He is in acres of space. He has found him... Any dreams of

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winning the World Cup were dashed four years ago when Germany thrashed

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England 4`1. There is a sense of expectation and celebration, but

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unfortunately, alcohol is often involved. And that can turn the

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situation seller, especially if those expectations are dashed.

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Domestic violence is still one of the most underreported crimes. The

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if you are abused during this period, we asked people to come

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forward and police will take this very seriously indeed. England left

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the World Cup yesterday and their first matches a week on Saturday.

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Will there be women quite nervous? Yes. Many women will be in the same

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situation I was in and that anxiety is overwhelming. The clinic will be

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set up and domestic violence Hot Spot from Thursday.

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A Kent NHS trust has defended its decision to pay a quarter

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of a million pounds for six months of specialist financial advice

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Trust hired a temporary finance director in November.

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The trust ended the financial year with a deficit

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of ?12 million, but says it did save more than 20 million.

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Hundreds of protestors have walked out of a public meeting

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about the future of the Pilgrim's Hospice in Canterbury.

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The management wants to close inpatient facilities

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and provide more care at home for terminally ill people.

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Staff and volunteers were told that not all the beds would close

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A specialist team which may be forced to close at the end of the

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month has been honoured with the Queen's Award for Voluntary Service.

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The award is given to recognise outstanding contribution to

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Last night we reported that despite being credited with saving hundreds

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of lives, Beachy Head Chaplaincy team has a funding shortfall.

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The inquest into the death of a former detective who hanged

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himself whilst in custody at Lewes Prison has heard that his family

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Peter Foster was convicted of murdering his partner and fellow

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Two other inmates also took their own lives in the same month in 2012.

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Former detective Peter Foster was found dead at Lewes Prison a month

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after being sentenced for murdering his partner and fellow detective,

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Heather Cooper. 33`year`old had been stabbed to death that their family

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home in Haslemere in Surrey in front of two children. Her body was found

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dumped in woodland in West Sussex. Mister Foster was held at Lewes

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Prison and was found dead with a prison bed sheet tied round his

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neck. Today his friend and former colleague told an inquest he had

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made for previous suicide attempts. He said, we expected Peter would

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die. It was a question of when not if. He added... It was on June 26

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2012 that Peter Foster was sentenced to 17 years in prison. He was kept

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under constant surveillance but by July the 25th, Stafford Lewes Prison

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moved into hourly observations. Five days later, he was found dead. The

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level of supervision given to Peter Foster had been gradually reduced in

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the lead up to his death. This decision was described in court

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today as positive risk`taking, an attempt by prison and health care

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staff to help him. Stacey Jones, who was Peter Foster's named nurse, told

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the court staff had to look at having trust has set `` in him as

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part of a good therapeutic relationship. She added Mister

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Foster was a patient man and did not believe she could have changed the

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outcome. The inquest continues. This is our top story tonight.

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An investigation has been launched after shocking video emerged

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of two young prisoners being punched during a "bullying ritual"

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The Prison Officers' Association warns violence

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The Prison Service says "swift and robust" action is taken

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one used car, half a million pounds or nearest offer.

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The unique motoring collection from Kent that's being put up

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Sunshine and showers, but heavy rain on the way. Join me later for the

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forecast. Bosses

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at Gatwick Airport say a doubling in rail capacity to and from

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the site over the next six years That includes new Gatwick Express

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trains due to be launched The airport say

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by 2019 there will be a train every They add the improvements will bring

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15 million people ` a quarter of the UK population ` to within 60

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minutes of Gatwick and that 1,000 railway stations will be within one

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change of Gatwick Station. Our business editor Mark Norman

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reports. This is Gatwick's vision of the

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future. A two runway airport carrying 90 million passengers a

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year with the majority using a modern and efficient public

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transport system to get to the airport. The man who masterminded

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the London Olympics transport plan believes the recently announced new

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railway franchise, including an improved Gatwick Express and

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Thameslink will reinforce the airport's argued for a second

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transport for the second runway will transport for the second runway will

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happen anyway. It will happen by 2021, four years before the second

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runway opens. Ultimately we will have 1000 railway stations with only

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one change of train. The railway station is only a few seconds walk

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from the South Terminal at Gatwick. Already around 40% of passengers use

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the public transport. They would like to see that the rise to 60%

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because if they get a second runway by 20 15, the anticipated a huge

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rise in passenger numbers. This is how it might work. More seats for

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passengers. The airport will invest half ?1 billion of its own money

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improving junction nine on the M20 free BRI to build the second one

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way. `` the M203. A lot of the infrastructure is in place. There

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could be a spanner in the plans. It remains to be seen if that will be

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the case or not. The road and railway plans have been included in

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a submission to the Davies commission, with a recommendation

:19:27.:19:28.

made to the Government about additional runway capacity next

:19:29.:19:29.

year. During his lifetime,

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Michael Banfield from Staplehurst amassed around 50 collector's

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pieces including buses, Well, let's cross live to where

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the auction is due to take place in Staplehurst and speak to

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our reporter, Lucinda Adam. It must be attracting interest from

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all over the place. It certainly is. This is a stunning

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collection. Let me give you a flavour of Michael Banfield's love

:20:16.:20:23.

of Jaguars. He did not just love cars, he also ran a commercial coach

:20:24.:20:28.

company. If two seats isn't enough for you, there are also 43 seater is

:20:29.:20:33.

for sale. It is a regular on the London to Brighton car run. And with

:20:34.:20:38.

only two orders since 1904, this Mors could fetch over half ?1

:20:39.:20:45.

million at auction. I have looked at it for more than 40 years and it is

:20:46.:20:48.

a pleasure to drive if you get everything right. Gear changes, and

:20:49.:20:56.

not crunching. Everything is very agricultural. The gear stick moves a

:20:57.:21:02.

good six inches between each year. Very special car. I love this car.

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Here is a very handsome machine. Phil Nicholls love them as well,

:21:11.:21:14.

coming better than cars into stars in the film Genevieve. But there are

:21:15.:21:17.

plenty of star cars in the collection, not to mention

:21:18.:21:24.

commercial Kasi lovingly restored, not to mention this boss, built in

:21:25.:21:28.

any year when bumpy rides were the norm. This was made in Maidstone.

:21:29.:21:34.

The chassis and running gear was made beer and coach works which put

:21:35.:21:39.

this fabulous body on, 42 seats up in Camberwell in London. The range

:21:40.:21:46.

of vehicles is fast, but that is where this auction has sparked

:21:47.:21:49.

international interest. For these to be released in the open market for

:21:50.:21:53.

the first time in many decades is something for the enthusiasts. There

:21:54.:21:56.

is no more supply. The demand is out there and there is only one, if

:21:57.:22:02.

you're a collector, and that one thing could be the jewel in your

:22:03.:22:05.

collection, there could be a bidding frenzy. I am hesitant to say it, but

:22:06.:22:12.

Michael is well known. So much so, that many will want to own one of

:22:13.:22:20.

his many famous motoring landmarks. This was quite a statement when

:22:21.:22:23.

Michael Foster acquired it and it took in six years to make it look

:22:24.:22:28.

this good. This World War I fire engine needs a bit of work, but if

:22:29.:22:34.

any enthusiast fancies it, it will also be on sale next weekend.

:22:35.:22:38.

That is the loveliest bus I have ever seen! Now, on to sport.

:22:39.:23:04.

The acclaimed author Anthony Horowitz has made

:23:05.:23:06.

a living inventing amazing plotlines of daring and adventure.

:23:07.:23:08.

One of his best`known creations is the

:23:09.:23:10.

teenage spy Alex Rider, which has sold 19 million copies worldwide.

:23:11.:23:13.

But tonight, as part of our World War I series,

:23:14.:23:16.

the author turns journalist, investigating the story of a

:23:17.:23:18.

real`life teenage spy who operated out of Folkestone 100 years ago.

:23:19.:23:27.

As the Great War began, one town was Tom Donnan 's head by a flood of

:23:28.:23:33.

troops and refugees. `` was turned on its head. It became a hotbed of

:23:34.:23:39.

espionage which helped change the course of the war. And it became a

:23:40.:23:44.

natural home for the collection of information.

:23:45.:23:49.

They were all pouring into this place. Sleepy Folkestone found

:23:50.:23:52.

itself as a hub for soldiers, would`be soldiers, for spies and

:23:53.:23:57.

would`be spies. When I wrote a series of books about

:23:58.:24:01.

a teenage spy called Alex Rider, I never dream there had once been a

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real`life original, but there was. In 1915, a 17`year`old refugee

:24:08.:24:13.

arrived in Folkestone Harbour. As soon as he arrived, he tried to join

:24:14.:24:18.

the Belgian army and exile, only to be turned away because he was too

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short. He said perhaps I could offer my services as a spy, which is

:24:24.:24:27.

exactly what he did. He went across the Channel, he got his friends,

:24:28.:24:32.

some of them 15`16, to spy on the Germans. They were known as the

:24:33.:24:37.

glorious teenagers and yet were highly effective in bringing back

:24:38.:24:41.

information here to Folkestone. It was a big adventure but extremely

:24:42.:24:44.

dangerous. They were behind enemy lines and if they got caught, they

:24:45.:24:50.

would be shot. He was caught in a frontier near Antwerp trying to be

:24:51.:24:56.

enter Belgium. Leon was arrested by the to this very spot and executed a

:24:57.:25:05.

firing squad. `` by the Germans. He wrote to his mother in his last

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letter. I forgive the Germans, they did do the treaty. `` the tragedy

:25:11.:25:19.

but they have been very harsh to me. When we think of the First World

:25:20.:25:23.

War, we think of poppies, muddy fields and the trenches of France.

:25:24.:25:27.

But walking through a town like this, it is all too easy to forget

:25:28.:25:33.

the war was 42. 100 ewes ago, Folkestone had a vital part to play

:25:34.:25:37.

in the work done by brave men, women and children. Even now, it is

:25:38.:25:41.

impossible to say how many lives they say.

:25:42.:25:45.

That was Anthony Horowitz, and you can see more of

:25:46.:25:47.

his stories about the men and women who risked their lives operating out

:25:48.:25:51.

of Kent in a special programme, The Spies Who Loved Folkestone,

:25:52.:25:54.

Classic British weather for us this week. It is all over the place,

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isn't it? Sometimes it is sunny, sometimes

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raining. I'm afraid it is a mixed bag. Tomorrow, sunshine and hefty

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showers. For Wednesday, quite a wet picture. Firstly, a little bit trial

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again. Earlier, we had quite a bit of sunshine around and some

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scattered showers. Temperatures and highs of around 17`18 Celsius.

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Tonight, mostly dry but we will see it work load,. `` more cloud cover.

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There could be some mist and fog. Mostly dry, but there could be some

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patchy rain. Temperatures around 13 Celsius as we start tomorrow. We

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might seize sunshine but by the afternoon, we will see sharp showers

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and the odd rumble of thunder. Temperatures again reaching highs of

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18`19dC. A relatively pleasant day and still is southerly winds around.

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As we go through tomorrow night, more cloud cover feeding in and wind

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will pick up. Into the early hours of Wednesday morning, we will see

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this heavy and quite persistent rain was temperatures of 11`12 Celsius

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stop not a pleasant start to the day on Wednesday. `` of 11`12 Celsius.

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It will not feel particularly pleasant. Thursday is dry and

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brighter and into Friday and indeed the weekend, this high pressure will

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head our way, once again tunnelling wet. Before we get there, some

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sunshine. It is only June!

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And will be back at eight o'clock and 10:25 p.m.. See you tomorrow,

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have a lovely evening. Goodbye. ..then...

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..he landed... ..and in a flurry

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of feathers, they were gone. But that isn't quite

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the end of the story. Perhaps you'll dream

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of a great adventure. 'I'm going on an adventure.'

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Wow. That is a long way.

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Quite a bit of it is on bikes. What are you going to do

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about your hair? They told me I had good technique,

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I'm quite happy with that. Is this the most adventurous thing

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you've ever done? Without a doubt.

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