24/03/2017 South East Today


24/03/2017

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Welcome to South East Today, I'm Rob Smith.

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The Dartford-born killer, jailed for knife crime

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in East Sussex, who brought terror to the heart of Westminster.

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I'm in Northiam, where Khalid Masood was guilty

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He used a Stanley knife on someone's face.

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And I'm in Brighton where he spent his last night before

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He was very friendly, smiling, and really there was nothing suspicious

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about him, he just seem like a normal guest.

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in Tunbridge Wells and stabbed a man in the face in Eastbourne.

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We've got the latest reaction from both towns and Westminster.

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30 years after Wendy Knell was murdered, her father's emotional

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appeal for help to track down her killer, before

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And on Red Nose Day, comedian Romesh Ranganathan's been

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finding out how your Comic Relief money is spent.

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The terrorist who killed four people in the heart of Westminster before

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being shot dead himself by armed police was born in Dartford.

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A father-of-three, Khalid Masood lived in towns and villages

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across Kent and Sussex, racking up a string

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He was given the name Adrian Russell Elms when he was born

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taking his stepfather's surname, and went to school in

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Tunbridge Wells, before receiving his first criminal

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And after moving to East Sussex, he was sent to jail

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in 2003, for stabbing a man in the face in Eastbourne.

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Our Special Correspondent Colin Campbell has

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the details of the South East criminal who converted to Islam

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and brought jihadist terror to the heart of Westminster.

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He lived in the heart of Sussex but went on to strike at the heart of

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our democracy. He was like Jekyll Hyde. Those who knew Khalid Masood

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say he was a deeply troubled and violent man. If he took umbrage

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against someone for looking at him, he would fly off the handle. He got

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a glass is going to hit the landlord. There was an incident

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involved at this pub. It was a violent, seemingly unprovoked knife

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attack by Khalid Masood, known back then as Adrian Elms, which brought

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him notoriety in this village. It happened in 2000. It is much of

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local businessmen across the face after a row erupted in the pub. He

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used a Stanley knife on someone's face. He was an older man did not

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deserve to be stabbed. Smiling at the camera at school in Tunbridge

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Wells, this is Khalid Masood aged about 14. He was known to friends at

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the time as Adrian Knell. He was a genuinely nice guy and I was upset

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today to think he would have turned out the way he has. -- ageing Ajao.

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And then what he has done to these poor families. It was so of

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character for the guy that I knew nearly 40 years ago. Police are

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looking at every detail of his life. Our investigation focus is on

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understanding his motivation, his preparation and his associates. Fred

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Lawrence told me he believed Khalid Masood was ripe for radicaliser

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eight. Confused about his identity, skin colour, isolated and lonely. Do

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you think he was vulnerable? Definitely. Because of his

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mannerisms. He was halfway there. Halfway where? Well, to being

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violent. From schoolboy to Westminster attacker, his complex

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life has yet to reveal how he chose such a murderous path.

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Colin, he was well known in the village pub in a violent offender?

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We have lost the signal currently. Let's cross live to our reporter

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Juliette Parkin in Brighton. Juliette, Khalid Masood

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as he was latterly known, chose to spend his final night

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in a hotel there, before he travelled to Westminster

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to commit mass murder. He checked in your Tuesday and gave

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his name as Khalid Masood. Staff said was nothing suspicious about

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him and he appeared polite and friendly. He went to his room where

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he stayed much of the time. It checks out on Wednesday before 8am.

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Nobody saw him leave and he came to this car park to collect his car.

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That same car that was used to call so much destruction in London. This

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was the room where the London attacker Khalid Masood spent his

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final night. He checked into the Preston Park Hotel at around 1pm on

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Tuesday. Nobody here had any idea

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what he was setting off to do. It is really shocking at the moment,

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because obviously, we do not expect a nice person as he seemed to be

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to be that kind of person. As a hotel, we do what

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we can to take all the information we can,

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and the police came yesterday and we were able

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to provide them with all the

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information they needed and thank The same car that had

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been parked overnight in Brighton journeyed to

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Westminster to do this. One of the last men

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to see him alive runs a security company from

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the He was polite, I noticed that comedy

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came across as well spoken. Pleasant smile, a nice man.

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Police swarmed on the hotel on Wednesday night and continue

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their searches yesterday. Scary for us all to be so close

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to a killer, a terrorist, yes. There was a lot of plainclothes

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police in the dining room having talks and that they made

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off with a fewer items. Police stripped the room out,

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taking away many items, including the trouser press,

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the kettle and even the toilet roll Staff were still cannot believe

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that the day London was What was he doing here in Brighton?

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He told the staff here that he was visiting friends. Now, we know this

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city has a history of radicalisation with a number of younger men

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travelling to Syria. But we do not know if he had any connections to

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this city. I've spoken to the local Muslim Forum today and they said

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they have spoken to all the imam as here and all of them recognised his

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voice or his face. But they do know he spent another night to year, last

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Friday, the 17th of March. Was he carrying out some sort of recce, or

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had he planned to carry others London attacks sooner? Staff here

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say they simply cannot believe they came so close to a killer.

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What more do we know about the terrorist's South East links?

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he moved to Tunbridge Wells, and spent time in Northiam,

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He had a string of convictions between 1983 and 2003,

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including assault, GBH and possession of

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And he spent time behind bars at Lewes Prison in East Sussex

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and Ford Open Prison in West Sussex, with some reports

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claiming he was converted to radical extremist Islam

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In a moment, we'll speak to Mark Norman in Tunbridge Wells,

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but first our reporter Piers Hopkirk is live in Eastbourne.

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There was a shocking act of violence there,

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That's right. And not just one incident. Khalid Masood moved here

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to Ashford Road sometime before 2003, following a stint in prison.

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According to someone who knew him during his time here, he had a taste

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for drugs and violence. Apparently beating two men with a snooker cue

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following a brawl in a pub in the town. We also know he came across

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the police -- on the police's raider in 2003 after stabbing a man in the

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face in Eastbourne. This led to him being convicted in a few months

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later of possession of a knife and he was sentenced to six months in

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prison. Is left many wondering if it was that time in prison which led

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him to be radicalised. Thank you. Our Correspondent Mark Norman

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is in Tunbridge Wells now. He died as Khalid Masood,

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at school he was Adrian Ajao. What more do we know

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about his school days, That's right, Rob. He CABI the age

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of 12 and went to school over there. The school has now been demolished.

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He was one of only two micro black pupils among states and. But he was

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well liked that I've spoken to fellow pupils and teachers today.

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You will sport, academic and clever and also many people said he was

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fun. They suggested he may have been easily led. Many of the pupils and

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teachers only found out today the person they looked back on quite

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fondly was actually responsible for the awful events we saw in

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Westminster and they are shocked and a little upset. Thank you. We return

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to Colin Campbell. Colin, Khalid Masood was known in the village

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notoriously for violent acts? That's right. We understand he lived up to

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1997 and 2000 and he was not a practising Muslim at the time and

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people referred to him as Adrian. It was regarded as a violent and

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aggressive individual involved in knife crime. After the knife attack

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in this pub, he was given a two year jail term at Hove Crown Court.

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During the proceedings, he claimed he had been provoked by a racist

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insult that he claims was made to him. He also claimed that he had his

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family have been ostracised from living in this village after the

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incidents. But what we do know is that he was an individual with a

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long list of criminal convictions and receive his first one when he

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was 18 years old. Colin, thank you. The Conservative MP for Gillingham,

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Rehman Chishti, is chairman of the Commons all-party group

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on community engagement, a problem through your work as an MP

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in the south east, with integration The reason was that it tied into the

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vision of the Prime Minister and governments for all and as a result,

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it was important to go out there and engage to all sections of our

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community to ensure they can achieve their true potential and you can't

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look at the challenges they may have and also ensure everyone is on the

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same page of respecting our British values of tolerance, respect and

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democracy and also, rule of law. Indeed. In terms of radicalisation,

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the Southeast is a particularly notorious, we had a jihadi macro

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terrorist from here in Brighton in recent years, but we are not

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particularly known as other parts of the country for that. Do you think

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there's a complacency in Government as a result about the Southeast? No,

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not at all. We have a Government which is working at every level to

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ensure the issues of radicalisation and extremism are dealt with and I

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applaud the work of our intelligence agencies and the Metropolitan Police

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and in particular, the fantastic work of our communities. I will

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refer you to the Commons Assistant Police Commissioner who said it was

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often members of the individual's owner community who alerted the

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police authorities about their behaviour which allows the

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authorities to then deal with that individual before they get sucked in

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to violent extremism. That brings me neatly to my next question, which

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was going to be out the radicalisation in prison of

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vulnerable prisoners. We know that is a problem. Adrian Elms as he was

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born was allegedly radicalised while in prison. What can we do about

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that? There are a number of different ways in which somebody can

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get drawn into this poison ideology. We have thoughts about prisons, but

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equally, you have the issue of on the vine radicalisation and that the

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same time you have hate preachers. And it was this Government which

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deported Abu Hamza and others back out of this country and if we have

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individuals in our great country who are not prepared to accept our

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British values of tolerance and respect, then they should go and

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live elsewhere and leave our great country to our great people and get

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on with our lives. But you are right, there is a problem in

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prisons, and we do not know for certainty that this individual was

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radicalised in prison. But there is an issue with individuals were going

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to prison, they may do so with a different faith and then they may

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convert while in there too is. These individuals do really not know what

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Islam is. But they are disillusioned, vulnerable and they

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are manipulated and as a result they come out and at times are very

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dangerous and that is why we have to come together to ensure that when we

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see there were signs of these individuals in disillusioned,

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disturbed or dangerous, we alert the authorities and it is not the

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responsibility of saying somebody else should do it, we all have a

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responsibility to alert the authorities, because we must all

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work together. Thank you. This is In other news, a former teacher

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from Brighton has been jailed for 12 been jailed for 12 years for sexual

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offences against for pupils Martin Haigh was found guilty

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of indecent assault and gross indecency against boys

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between the ages of seven and 12. He committed the offences at

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Ashdown House School in the 1970s. A meeting's taking place tonight

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to campaign for improved broadband The Tonbridge Malling MP

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Tom Tugendhat has invited internet providers to a "Broadband Summit"

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in Leybourne to enable residents and businesses to question

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them on poor service. The dying father of a Kent woman

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who was raped and battered to death almost 30 years ago has made a final

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appeal to her killer to give himself up, so that he can go

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to his grave in peace. Wendy Knell's body

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was was discovered in But despite police having

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a full DNA profile of their prime suspect,

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the case remains unsolved. Wendy's father Bill has terminal

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cancer, and just weeks to live, 82-year-old Bill Knell is trying one

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last time to urge his daughter's 25-year-old Wendy Knell was raped

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and battered to death in Tunbridge W Mr Knell now has just weeks

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to live and would like to go to his grave with

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the answers to questions that have haunted him

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for Well, he's only got

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a very short time left. And he would like to

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know before he goes. I would love to get them

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to sort it pronto, shall Although it's been almost

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30 years since Wendy's body was discovered

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her bedsit here in Tunbridge Wells, officers say they have not given up

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They formally linked death to the murder

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of a second young woman, Caroline Pearce.

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Caroline Pierce was murdered just five months after Wendy.

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Like Wendy, she also worked in the shop

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Both women had keys and key rings stolen, and Kent

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Police has a full DNA profile of their main suspects,

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We're not going to rest until we bring to justice the

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person or persons responsible for these murders.

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I know this was 30 years ago, but somebody may have had

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their suspicions at the time or maybe just recently found out.

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Mr and Mrs Knell are not giving up hope.

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Though realistically speaking, Mr Knell

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thinks it is unlikely he will learn who murdered his daughter in his

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This is our top story tonight: Terrorist Khalid Masood,

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who killed four people in Westminster, was born in Dartford

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as Adrian Elms and went to school in Tunbridge Wells.

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He'd lived in various parts of Kent and Sussex,

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racking up a string of convictions for violent crime.

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Cannes - Venice - Ramsgate - how a new international film

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and it is a fine and dry weekend ahead. A chilly breeze despite the

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sunshine. Join me later. Today is the annual Red Nose Day,

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raising money for charity, and thanks to your generosity,

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over the last year the South East has raised

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and donated more than one point As well as going to good causes

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abroad, that money has included 41 Comic Relief

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grants to projects here totalling nearly half

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a million pounds. One of the Kent charities

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that benefits is "4us2", which is run by parents and carers

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of disabled children. For tonight's Special Report,

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Ian Palmer met up with Sussex comedian Romesh Ranganathan,

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who's visited the charity to see The charity 4us2 in Sittingbourne is

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home to more than six and parents and their children, with additional

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needs. Hello legs the comedian miner could not resist the temptation of

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the inflatable sensory dome. It sounds like Santa, but you'll be

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disappointed. ?1.3 million was raised for Red Nose Day in the

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south-east. Nearly half ?1 million of it is being spent in the region.

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Some of that money is being used here for parents and children who

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otherwise would have nowhere else to go. If your child has challenging

:20:39.:20:44.

behaviour, you might not want to go to the supermarket. You might not

:20:45.:20:49.

want to engage and go to such groups. It can be very isolating and

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you can feel to a certain extent that you have passed over. That's

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wicked! I love it in there. Joe Evans is a mother of five, three who

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have additional needs. They make you feel welcome and they understand,

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because they are in the same boat. Claire Glover has cerebral palsy and

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her six-year-old son as attention deficit disorder.

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Outside of school, he doesn't have any friends like him. So they are

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kids come here and go lose him play sessions and you can have a cuppa

:21:36.:21:38.

tea and chat to other parents about what is involved and what the

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challengers. It is a hugely valuable thing for them to have. And just

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walking around and seeing how much it means to the parents, it is a

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real eye-opener. The charity has another centre in East Kent with

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your continued support, the aim is to be more of them in the Southeast.

:21:53.:21:57.

-- to open more of them in the Southeast.

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Well, you've been letting us know what you've been doing to raise

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Here's twins Abbie and Owen on their way to school at Ulcombe

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was ready for a Red Nose Day school trip to Wingham Wildlife Park.

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And Varndean School in Brighton raised nearly ?4,000

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with their sponsored goat race with their five pygmy

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goats named Alan, Ethel, William, Bertie and Maya.

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From Cannes to Venice to Sundance in Utah,

:22:37.:22:38.

film festivals have the most glamorous of images.

:22:39.:22:40.

The town's first ever International Film

:22:41.:22:48.

and Television Festival may be starting small, but the organisers

:22:49.:22:51.

Over the weekend film-makers from around the world

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will showcase their work on the big and small screen.

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Sara Smith is live in Ramsgate where things are just about to get

:22:58.:23:00.

Yes, we are here at the Granville Theatre and people are arriving and

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now brought the red carpet indoors because it is chilly. Tonight, it is

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a screening of a film shot here in Ramsgate and across the weekend at

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venues across the town are various screenings all open to the public.

:23:24.:23:27.

Many are free. A real celebration of independent cinema.

:23:28.:23:31.

Imagine a film festival and is possibly the glamour and glitz that

:23:32.:23:37.

springs to mind. And if you Ramsgate can't compete with that, well, nor

:23:38.:23:42.

would it want to. Founded, as many know, is quite happy to do things

:23:43.:23:47.

its own way. Opening proceedings tonight, a film not just shot here,

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but storing the woman who came up with the idea for the whole

:23:52.:23:57.

festival. I don't know. College teacher's instinct. In this area,

:23:58.:24:02.

there are another many opportunities to see for that aren't blockbusters.

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But there are many independent movies, so that's what people can

:24:09.:24:13.

see it, movies from different countries. V Festival's trailer

:24:14.:24:23.

shows, there's a huge variety on offer and the eight feature phones

:24:24.:24:26.

and 20 shores that will be shown over the weekend. You think is about

:24:27.:24:30.

as patron and clearly looking forward to it, that actress blender

:24:31.:24:35.

Blethyn, born and bred here in Ramsgate. -- Brenda Blethyn. It is

:24:36.:24:43.

exciting. They've got submissions from all over the place, India,

:24:44.:24:50.

Australia, Canada, Japan. It is so exciting. And of course lots of

:24:51.:24:55.

home-grown stuff. It may be its first year, but organisers have

:24:56.:24:59.

already got grand ambitions. They want to be Ramsgate on the map as

:25:00.:25:04.

somewhere not just to see, but also to create great phones. OK, get

:25:05.:25:15.

ready for the first annual stations of sin alleycat race! Won alleycat

:25:16.:25:19.

is set in the world of Chicago's bike messengers. I spoke to its

:25:20.:25:23.

director why she had chosen Ramsgate. I choose based on location

:25:24.:25:35.

and I got a feeling about the area and is very charming and

:25:36.:25:39.

organisation of the festival seemed impressive. Especially considering

:25:40.:25:43.

it is their first year. They seemed to have everything together. Words

:25:44.:25:46.

which will no doubt delight organisers of the festival gets

:25:47.:25:51.

underway. After a weekend of screenings and talks, Sunday night

:25:52.:25:54.

is prize-giving at night and the award for the best feature film,

:25:55.:26:00.

well, that has been inspired by the town and it is is bronze anchor

:26:01.:26:02.

sculpted right here in Ramsgate. Now let's go back to

:26:03.:26:05.

tonight's top story. in the heart of Westminster,

:26:06.:26:07.

was a father-of-three, born in Dartford as Adrian Elms

:26:08.:26:11.

who'd lived in towns and villages across Kent and Sussex,

:26:12.:26:14.

racking up a string We must come together to ensure me

:26:15.:26:38.

see the signs of disturbed or dangerous individuals, we alert the

:26:39.:26:41.

authorities. It is not the responsibility of saying somebody

:26:42.:26:45.

else should do it, we all have a responsibility, because we are all

:26:46.:26:47.

in it together and must work together.

:26:48.:26:48.

Our Special Correspondent Colin Campbell is live in Northiam,

:26:49.:26:50.

where Khalid Masood was known as Adrian Ajao

:26:51.:26:52.

You have been investigating his background today and have come up

:26:53.:27:03.

with quite a disturbing picture, haven't you? Yes, he lived in

:27:04.:27:06.

locations across the Southeast and was born and bred in Kent and

:27:07.:27:11.

Sussex. He lived here for several years and locals regarded him as a

:27:12.:27:16.

dangerous, aggressive and violent individual. Another non-practising

:27:17.:27:19.

Muslim who liked to get drunk. He was also involved in night -- knife

:27:20.:27:24.

crime. Yet carried out a knife attack in his pub and given a two

:27:25.:27:29.

year jail term and during the proceedings come he claimed he'd

:27:30.:27:31.

been provoked with a racist insult and also claims his family had been

:27:32.:27:36.

ostracised after the incident. We know he was a deeply troubled man.

:27:37.:27:37.

Thank you. We have lots of dry weather and

:27:38.:27:51.

sunshine, but he will be quite chilly with a cold easterly wind.

:27:52.:27:56.

Today was an improving picture. We began with a fair amount of cloud

:27:57.:28:02.

and here was the scene taken this morning in East Sussex. Fairly

:28:03.:28:05.

cloudy, but by the afternoon, the sunshine reappeared for many others.

:28:06.:28:10.

This is how it was looking in Kent. As we head through the rest of the

:28:11.:28:13.

evening and overnight, we have clear and dry conditions out there and

:28:14.:28:19.

with the blanket of cloud, those temperatures dropping down quickly,

:28:20.:28:22.

so a chilly night ahead of most of us by the time they get a Saturday,

:28:23.:28:27.

temperatures will be about 5-6 away from the coast, but a bit colder in

:28:28.:28:32.

a few places. Perhaps a slight touch ground frost for probe spots, but

:28:33.:28:40.

Saturday looks like a fine and dry day, blue skies and sunshine and it

:28:41.:28:42.

will feel quite chilly, particularly in North and East of Kent.

:28:43.:28:48.

Elsewhere, we can see 12-14 C, but the biting wind does continue.

:28:49.:28:52.

Through Saturday night into Sunday, it is dry and clear once again.

:28:53.:28:57.

Probably not as cold by the time they get to Sunday and temperatures

:28:58.:29:01.

are holding up at around 6-8 . Sunday looks like a fine day.

:29:02.:29:07.

Similar to Saturday. It is dry, lots of sunshine out there, a Beer Wall

:29:08.:29:10.

cloud building, but that biting, easterly wind will fade away and

:29:11.:29:18.

temperatures around 11-13 . The dry and settled weather continues into

:29:19.:29:24.

the new working week. Lots of dry weather, but quite chilly over the

:29:25.:29:25.

next couple of days. We are back at 10:30pm. Have a good

:29:26.:29:36.

week. Goodbye.

:29:37.:29:42.

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