03/06/2014 South East Today


03/06/2014

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That's all from the BBC News at Six. It's goodbye from me.

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Welcome to South East Today, I'm Polly Evans.

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Jail for the violent burglars, tracked by their 80`year`old

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I cannot explain it. I cannot explain why I reacted how I did.

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Radical plans put forward to cut obesity in Medway, officially one

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A former detective who murdered his former partner in front of their

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children, killed himself in his prison cell, an inquest jury finds.

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We're in Eastbourne with the details.

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Reviving an old favourite. All Creatures Great and Small

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And marital bliss. The Kent couple celebrating their 75th wedding

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anniversary claim they have never argued.

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An 80`year`old man from Kent has been describing how he took on gang

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violent robbers and helped police to find them with a tracking device

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William Meadows caught the men leaving his home in Wrotham

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They battered his car with a sledge hammer whilst he was still

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in it, and then drove off in it but they didn't know

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Here's our Home Affairs reporter, Rebecca Williams.

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Jailed for a total of 11 years, they violently attacked a pensioner last

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year. When eight`year`old Bill tried to block their escape route with his

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car, they made off on it. It was as mobile phone's tracking device that

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enabled police to catch them. I cannot explain it. It's difficult to

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say why, why I reacted the way I did. People ask me if I was scared

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and I can only say that don't recall feeling frightened. I don't recall

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feeling angry. I was very indignant. When I first heard, Bill said I

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first heard, Bill said are you sitting down? My stomach immediately

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went upside down. Yes, it was awe`inspiring to come here and see

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the police cars at the front. I was pretty round`up. The men caused

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considerable damage to the house, breaking in through both the front

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and patio doors. Mr Meadows returned home just as the burglars were

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trying to escape. He and his gardener plot this driveway with

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their cars to stop them getting away. As he did so, one of the men

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started to smashes windscreen with a sledgehammer. I was worried. We'll

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is 80 years old and he was in the car. I saw the sledgehammer hit the

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car and just panicked. I thought the sledgehammer was going to go

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straight through the car. Mr Meadows can see that his mobile phone had

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gone from the village towards Dartford. The men drove the car to

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Dartford Heath where is was abandoned. We would encourage any

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member of the public to owns a smartphone to download this kind of

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application to their product. It gives up as an opportunity to track

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it, bring the offender to justice and of course return the property to

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its rightful owner. Bill says since the incident, he is more concerned

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than ever before about his own security. But he is urging people to

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use technology to protect themselves from similar incidents.

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Compulsory walking to school and a ban on fast food restaurants

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They're just two of the radical proposals put forward

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for debate at the first ever obesity summit held in Medway today.

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The Medway Towns has the second highest obesity rate in England,

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with one third of adults classed as obese, and a fifth of children

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Medway has an obesity problem, so how should it be tackled? That job

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got underway today and there were some radical ideas. Stopping parking

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within half a mile of school, for example. These sort of... They might

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not be popular but what we have to ensure it is our youngsters have a

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good start in life. Another idea was restricted Wi`Fi so children cannot

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sit for hours on end playing with gadgets, and bans on fast food shops

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near schools and out right ban on Sunday trading altogether. I

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wouldn't ban Sunday trading because we often like to go out to the pub

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or something. That is a social thing, getting together and going

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out. I don't think it. People going too fast food chains. It comes down

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to eating habits. Tackling obesity can only be a successive

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supermarkets get on board. Tesco one of the first to remove sweets

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from... It's a lack of education. It is not the supermarkets. There is no

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quick fix. Whatever ideas are put into action, they need to be

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realistic and achievable. Well, we're joined by Adam Lawrence

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from Gillingham Football Club which Thank you for joining us. The club

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must recognise that obesity is a serious problem in Medway, to be

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involved in this way. Yes, absolutely. It was a great event

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organised by the council. A lot of what came out today was a surprise.

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Some of the statistics were 20% of year six students being obese to,

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which surprised me. We have a huge role in our local community to do

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what we can to make a difference and try and reduce those numbers. We do

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an awful lot of work with local primary schools and some secondary

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schools, as well as further education establishments. What are

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the specific ideas that would help to solve this problem? Lots of ideas

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were aired today. Some were radical and some were less so. As a club, we

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can do a lot of things. We need to look at physical activity rates in

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young kids but education is key. We do do things. We have an education

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programme about easing healthily and being able to cook healthy meals.

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There is only so much that sporting institutions can do to change

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people's lifestyles. Even with the London Olympics with promises of

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funding and legacy, that is thought to be faltering, isn't it? Possibly

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so. There are some lasting effects from that, positive ones. We work

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with a lot of kids where they have taken up a lot of activities. They

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may not have known about that previously. But I think it is about

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changing lifestyles and how people view exercise and eating healthily.

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That comes with education for younger people. Also working with

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young families. The more we can do to invite people into our club and

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get out to sea as many people as we can locally, that was definitely

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help. a woman badly trampled

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by a cow calls for greater safety A former detective who was jailed

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for murdering his partner in front of their two young children

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did commit suicide in his prison Peter Foster was found hanging

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at Lewes Prison in July 2012. He had been jailed for life, a month

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earlier for stabbing Detective Constable Heather Cooper and beating

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her with a baseball bat. He hanged himself with a bed sheet

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just after a month... Although he was considered a suicide link, staff

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at the prison had reduced the level of supervision he was under in the

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weeks before his death. However, today, as the inquest jury returned

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its verdict of suicide, it attributed no blame. Simply

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stating, that Peter Foster had been moved to a set with reduced

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supervision to improve his quality of life, and there, he killed

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himself. `` cell. He tried to take his own life three times whilst in

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custody. Staff at the prison said he had seemed more positive in the days

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before his death. The decision to move him from around the clock

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scrutiny had been a calculated risk. Forensic psychiatrist Doctor

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Caroline Arden told the inquest, I cannot see it as being humane in,

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keeping someone in a cell in those conditions for a period of 17 plus

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years. We have to give people some responsibility for moving forward,

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keeping them safe and improving their quality of life. Peter Foster

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stabbed his partner and fellow detective, Heather Cooper, to death

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at their home in Surrey, leaving their two children without a mother

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and with a father facing a minimum of 17 years in prison. A former

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colleague told the inquest his children were his reason for living

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and his sentencing may have pushed him over the edge.

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He is outside the coroner 's Court for us now. In many ways, this

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verdict seemed inevitable. Yes, I think that is right. This

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inquest was more about scrutinising that decision to allow a man who was

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a known suicide risk to be moved into a cell, where he was only

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supervised once an hour. The staff maintained it was a decision that

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was made to help his mental health and to improve his quality of life.

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They said they couldn't conceive of a situation where a man would be

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under constant supervision, a round`the`clock, for the entirety of

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his sentence. Gatwick should be allowed to build

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another terminal and a second runway south of the existing one, according

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to East Sussex County Council. The authority has this afternoon

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endorsed the airport's preferred option, which would see

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a new runway created just over a kilometre south of the existing one,

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and the creation of a new terminal. The number of firefighters in

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West Sussex could be cut under plans The County Council says

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the plans would save ?1.6 million They also say staff shift

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patterns could be altered, but all They brighten woman who was left

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with a punctured lung and six broken ribs after she was attacked by a cow

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on the South Downs says that more needs to be done to protect people

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who are walking in the countryside. She was on a footpath two weeks ago

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when she was trampled and butted by the animal. Their injuries were so

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severe, she had to be airlifted to hospital.

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They appear placid, tranquil, just chewing the cud. But appearances can

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be deceptive. They can charge to her once and was coming for her a second

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time. She says she thought she was going to die. It returned and it

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started head`butting me, putting its weight on me. It was absolutely

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terrifying. Cows do present a risk. Latest figures show 32 people were

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killed by cattle between 2001 and 2011. 15 of those deaths were caused

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by balls in that same period, 439 people suffered major injuries. One

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of those was a present of question Time, David Dimbleby, briefly

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knocked out in a few years ago. Before you enter the field, if you

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notice there are cattle in the field, take a look and see if you

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can't avoid walking through the cattle, especially if there is a cow

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and their car. Walk slowly, don't run. Don't get too scared. Local

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farmers, who understand their animals, also have some simple

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advice for walkers. The ones that have calves running with them are a

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little bit more dangerous. If they do come to you, look at them, stand

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still and they will mostly go away. The terror of being crushed to the

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point where I couldn't breathe. I was managing screens which is why

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the couple returned to help me. In between the screens, I couldn't

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breathe at all. It was very frightening. Tonight, the local

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authority have published a reminder that the East Sussex countryside is

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working farmland with all the associated risk that implies.

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Two violent burglars have been jailed, after they were caught

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by the tracking soft ware on their 80 year old victims smartphone.

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William Meadows caught the men leaving his home in Wrotham

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They battered his car with a sledge hammer whilst he was still

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in it, and then drove off in it but they didn't know

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One man's effor to raise a battalion to fight in World War I

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and the devastating impact it had on a corner of Sussex.

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We have rain on the way from tomorrow. By the end of the week,

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some fairly lively showers. Join me later for the forecast.

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Sammy Morgan from Rye is one of those extraordinary characters

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who suffered a lifechanging injury but has used it as the opportunity

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The former army medic was in a terrible car crash four years

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But during her seven months in hospital she came up with a plan to

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create handmade, uniformed teddy bears to raise money for injured

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She nearly lost her life now Sammy Morgan is using the time

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She does it by making commemorative bears in military costume.

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Being an ex`soldier myself, I have studied the military for years and I

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know what them uniforms look like. I was left with the inability to eat,

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drink some of them. I cannot eat solid food now. I eat what a

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three`month`old baby eats. I didn't realise until a few months ago that

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my mental injuries were far worse. I have been diagnosed with

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post`traumatic stress disorder. The 48`year`old makes history bears for

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charity. The money she raises helped by military families respite

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holidays after the death of a loved one she couldn't do it without the

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help of six voluntary workers. It's a brilliant idea. People can keep

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them and pass on, rather than by and chuck away. They can pass them to

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the family and it is all for a good cause as well. And as an additional

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point of detail, Sam uses the original regimental material for all

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the teddy bears uniforms. Just have a look. Customers buy the toys from

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the military heroes trading website with the former soldier making

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around 500 bears a week. More teddies are on the way, including

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eight Winston Churchill bear. The aim is to raise enough money to fund

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a military museum in Eastbourne. In the 1970's the bucolic tales of

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country vets James Herriot, Tristan Farnon and his irascible brother

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Siegfried gripped the nation, as they battled with cows and cats and

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a pekingese dog called tricky`woo. Now All Creatures Great and

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Small has been adapted for the stage for the first time and its at the

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Theatre Royal in Brighton this week Jane Witherspoon is there now.

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Jane it was hugely popular in its In the 1970s, it was pulling in

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around 20 million viewers. I've just been inside the Theatre Royal,

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catching up with a cast of the new production. We managed to fill them

:17:37.:17:45.

in their rehearsals. `` film them.

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All my tie have been a pothole has all times. It may be summer but it

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is bitter up there at four in the morning. An all`star ensemble cast

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including Lee Latchford Evans. This is the first stroke play that I have

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ever done. The musicals and have toured with the band. Touring is not

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a shock. Being on a stage with a live audience that is there, where I

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can see their eyes, that is different. And this is the band he

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is talking about. He is best known for being one fifth of the 90s pop

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group, Steps. I guess you get a lot of fans coming to see you. I have

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had if you already which is great. Respect to them, because they put

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their hand in their pocket, turn up and I really do appreciate that. The

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play also stars Susan Penhaligon. For over 40 years, she's graced the

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stage and screen, working with acting royalty like Judi Dench.

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Being an actor is a job. You have your moment in the sun, which I hope

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everyone does. Every aspiring actor, I hope they have their moment, and

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after that, I think you work. They will be donning the vets's white

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coats from Saturday. It is great to see a bit of the

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North on the south`east coast. They were farm workers, railwaymen

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even footballers but when the call came they all answered it. In 1914

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Colonel Lowther, the owner of Herstmonceux Castle in Sussex,

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decided to raise his own battalion and fight together. But their

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bravery and comradeship would have a devastating affect on the towns and

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villages they left behind as Sara This castle walls rebuilt by Colonel

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Crowther, who hosted fabulous society parties here. Come 1914, his

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attention turned to war. He had fought in the Boer War. He was put

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up for a Victoria Cross. He was a kernel so he had a military

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background. He joined parliament in 1900 and didn't do a lot. But it

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seems as though in 1914, when war breaks out, he becomes very active.

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And this would be his legacy. With permission from the War office, he

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called on the men of Sussex to sign up for a South Downs Battalion.

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Within two days, more than 1000 had volunteered. Farm workers,

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railwaymen, sports teams all joined together. Peter the sheep was

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allowed to roam around the castle and became fair basket. ` became

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their mascot. The general feeling was, it's a jolly. It's going to be

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over by Christmas so let's get in before it finishes. That was the

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general feeling. 3000 Sussex man joined, and that for three

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battalions. One of them, William, another, Frank Richards. People were

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a lot more community minded and of course, the interest in joining up

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to go to fight with your pals, the people that you knew, your

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workmates, made it a lot more secure for many of them. For two years,

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they trained here but as plans were put in place for what would become

:21:45.:21:48.

the war's most infamous slaughter, they were sent to France. They were

:21:49.:21:54.

to be given fair own mission, meant as a diversionary tactic for what

:21:55.:21:59.

was to come. They were sent over the top at Riche Bork, the day before

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the Battle of the song was due to begin. The tactic did not work. All

:22:05.:22:09.

these men climbed out of their trenches. They have to go through

:22:10.:22:14.

these designated lanes to get to the German trenches. Because of the

:22:15.:22:17.

shellfire, it was all jumbled up and down they couldn't get through the

:22:18.:22:22.

wire. The German machine gunners were just saying thank you very

:22:23.:22:30.

much, bang, bang, bang. 365 men were killed or reported missing. 1000

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more were injured. Nelson Carter was more were injured. Nelson Carter was

:22:34.:22:40.

shot dead after time and again going into no man's land to rescue injured

:22:41.:22:43.

comrades. He was awarded the Victoria Cross. This footballer,

:22:44.:22:50.

William, lost a leg. Frank Richards went missing, his body never find.

:22:51.:22:55.

It became known as the day Sussex died. It was complete slaughter and

:22:56.:23:02.

a very hard day, particularly for the towns and villages across the

:23:03.:23:08.

south coast to Sussex, where there was not hardly a town or village

:23:09.:23:12.

where a family didn't lose somebody. It's one of the greatest things and

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one of the worst things of the war, the fact you could join up with your

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friends, with family members but it meant they all died together. The

:23:20.:23:25.

impact on villages, communities, was absolutely atrocious. The survivors

:23:26.:23:30.

would go on to the Somme and then Passchendaele. Only a handful would

:23:31.:23:41.

overcome. ` would ever come home. There is more on the centenary of

:23:42.:23:45.

World War I and the enduring impact of the conflict on our website.

:23:46.:24:04.

A couple from Gillingham were today thrown a surprise party by their

:24:05.:24:07.

family to celebrate their 75th Wedding anniversary. Jack and Hilda

:24:08.:24:10.

Graham married in 1939, after they met outside of Woolworths in Chatham

:24:11.:24:13.

have a wedding cake at their small event, so today they were treated to

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a cake and lunch as part of the celebrations. Lucinda Adam reports.

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75 years of marriage and never a crossword, they claim. What is the

:24:26.:24:31.

secret to long lasting love? We don't argue. I give her a cuddle

:24:32.:24:42.

every night. She enjoys it. They met outside this were worse in Chatham

:24:43.:24:46.

high Street, when 15`year`old Hilda was shopping. It wasn't quite love

:24:47.:24:51.

at first sight. I went out with your cousin first, didn't I? She was the

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best one. Three years later, they married, with their two fathers as

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witnesses, no photos and not even a cake. During their marriage, they've

:25:07.:25:11.

seen 14 different prime ministers. Back in 1936, the average house in

:25:12.:25:16.

the UK cost just ?550. Jack and Hilda have lived in the same home

:25:17.:25:22.

the whole marriage. When they met, a pick and mix from Woolworths cost

:25:23.:25:27.

just 2p. Today, there was cake, as they celebrated with their two

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daughters and just some of their seven grandchildren, 14

:25:33.:25:34.

great`grandchildren and for great`great`grandchildren. Mum is

:25:35.:25:39.

shy but my father will make friends with everybody. They are a very

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happy`go`lucky couple. They gave us a holiday every year. We had two

:25:44.:25:50.

weeks down the country. No matter how hard times were, they gave us a

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holiday and that is what we remember most. On their wedding day, did they

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ever imagined they would be celebrating their 75th anniversary

:26:00.:26:05.

surrounded by family? Not with this lot! Not with so many, anyway. If it

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wasn't for us, they wouldn't be any of them.

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Congratulations. Not so much reason to celebrate with the weather

:26:25.:26:25.

though. Lots of rain for tomorrow, I'm

:26:26.:26:34.

afraid. Today, some sunshine but also some scattered showers. Fairly

:26:35.:26:39.

sharp way we saw them. Highs of 18 or 19 degrees. As we go into

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tonight, we are going to be a missionary drive but we could see

:26:45.:26:49.

this band of rain arrived by two o'clock tomorrow morning. All of us

:26:50.:26:56.

will be seeing it. It would be a wet start to the day tomorrow. I'm

:26:57.:27:01.

afraid it's days like that. Ten to 20 million litres of rainfall

:27:02.:27:07.

expected. By the afternoon, highs of 13 or 14 degrees. It will not feel

:27:08.:27:13.

particularly warm. Through tomorrow evening, eventually that rain will

:27:14.:27:19.

clear its way eastwards. Behind it, some clearer skies will develop and

:27:20.:27:21.

temperatures will drop to single figures. For Thursday, it's going to

:27:22.:27:29.

be quite dry and pride. Feeling warm as well. Picking up a southerly

:27:30.:27:33.

flow. Temperatures rising to 18 or 19 degrees. As we go into Friday, we

:27:34.:27:40.

are actually going to see temperatures continue to climb,

:27:41.:27:43.

because we are pulling up warm air. There is an area of low pressure

:27:44.:27:47.

here which means particularly as we go into Saturday, we will see some

:27:48.:27:53.

really heavy and thundery downpours. For Saturday, we have warnings out

:27:54.:27:59.

about heavy and persistent rain. Over the next couple of days,

:28:00.:28:02.

particularly tomorrow, lots of rain. Thursday will be dry and bright.

:28:03.:28:08.

Friday, the chance of heavy showers. Really unsettled into Saturday.

:28:09.:28:14.

I am looking forward to Thursday! Goodbye. Goodbye.

:28:15.:28:25.

Did I die? Not yet. But it can be arranged.

:28:26.:28:28.

All the lies. Does that just cost you nothing?

:28:29.:28:31.

Because I'm trying to put things right.

:28:32.:28:36.

Every one of us has lied. Every single one of us.

:28:37.:28:40.

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