28/10/2011 South Today


28/10/2011

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Hello, I am Sally Taylor. Welcome to South Today. In tonight's

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programme... Remembering a wonderful daughter. Jo Yeates'

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parents pay tribute to her in a statement. We will never get over

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Hull loss, so miss hearing how happy voice and seeing her living

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life to the full. -- Get Over Hull loss.

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She had a gastric bypass operation. But eight months later, this woman

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died of malnutrition. Guilty. The man accused of clamping

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the cars of the men guarding the Queen.

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And the personal thoughts of a wartime fighter pilot as Douglas

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Bader's log book goes up for auction.

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The trial may be over. But for the parents of Jo Yeates, the sorrow

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goes on. Her Hampshire family today paid tribute to their happy loving

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daughter as Vincent Tabak begins a life sentence for the 25-year-old's

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murder. The Dutch engineer looked down at his feet, but showed no

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sign of emotion, as the guilty verdict was given. The judge told

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Tabak he had committed a dreadful, evil act on a vulnerable young

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woman. Our Home Affairs Correspondent, Alex Forsyth, has

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On Christmas Day last year, the body of Hampshire woman, Jo Yeates,

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was found by dogwalkers on a snowy verge near Bristol. She had been

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dumped there by her neighbour, Vincent Tabak, a man whose name she

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didn't even know. Just over a week earlier, Tabak had gone into Jo's

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flat while she was home on her own. He strangled her. He then put her

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body in the boot of his car and drove to Asda, where he bought beer

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and crisps. Today a judge said there was a sexual element to what

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he called a dreadful, evil act. He sentenced Tabak to life in prison

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and told him he'll serve a minimum of 20 years. In a statement, Jo's

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parents, who lived in Ampfield near Romsey, showed their anger towards

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the man who took their daughter's It is with regret that capital

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punishment is not an option. The best we can hope for him is that he

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spends the rest of his life incarcerated, where his life is a

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living hell, being the recipient of all evils, deprivations and

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degradations that his situation can provide. For our selves, this trial

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has had little effect on our lives. We have still lost our daughter and

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Son has lost his sister. In that statement, Jo's parents

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said the trial may be over. But they will never get over Jo's death.

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They said their main sorrow is that Jo will never start her own family

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or achieve her potential. They said they miss hearing her happy voice,

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and seeing her living her life to the full. The statement went on to

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describe how David and Teresa Yeates had been touched to the core

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by tributes that had been paid to Jo, including one in Hampshire. A

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memorial garden that's being created by friends of Jo near the

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village of Ampfield where she grew A vibrant, free spirit. Those who

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knew Jo Yeates at sea she was a pleasure to been the year. I first

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knew her when she was working as a landscape architect. She was easy-

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going, sat next to me. It was a joy to work with her. Jo grew up near

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Romsey, went to college and Winchester and then studied

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landscape gardening. It is here, near her childhood home, that her

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friends will create a garden in her memory. She was very bubbly, really

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enjoyed native As. When the students and staff says they wanted

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to do something for her, it was said that a natural area would be

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ideal. The most important aspect of the design is the view down the

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hill. A tranquil place overlooking the Hampshire countryside, Jo's

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friends say this perfectly reflects her love of nature. It was her

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father who suggested the scheme. When we visited the site, it was

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full of butterflies in the summer and it was meant to be. A joint

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effort by many who knew what -- who knew Jo, it is hoped the garden

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will be able to remember her own life and not dwell on her death.

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will be a good way of focusing the joyous part of her personality and

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send a message to her parents that people out there really cared and

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will carry on thinking about her. To have someone of such talent and

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vitality taken away from us at such a young age is a particular tragedy.

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Sitting in this extraordinary place, I feel very comfortable with the

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idea that here is something we can market celebrate that life. -- Mark

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and celebrate. This has been a traumatic ordeal

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for Jo's parents who've remained dignified throughout. Jo's parents

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are supportive of that memorial garden for Jo. Throughout this

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trial, where they have travelled to Bristol, it has been such attention

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on this case. But everyone they had appeared, although the devastation

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has been clear, they have maintained that quiet dignity. Even

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when he was sentenced, they chose to speak to the police. We are very

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supportive of this memorial garden. It is something lasting as a

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tribute. But they have funded -- they have got to have funding.

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Anyone wanting to contribute, can go to My Donate BT and search for

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Jo Yeates. Thank you. The senior judge hearing the case

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of Portsmouth MP Mike Hancock's former researcher, accused of being

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a Russian spy, has questioned the strength of the case against her.

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Mr Justice Mitting, who is hearing Katia Zatuliveter's appeal against

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deportation, said if extracts from her private diary were to be

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believed, then there were doubts that she had been signed up by

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Russian intelligence. A decision is not expected before the end of next

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month. A former nurse starved to death

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after major weight-loss surgery left her unable to absorb her food,

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an inquest has heard. 67-year-old Virginia Humphrey from Brighton

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underwent a gastric bypass to help tackle her diabetes and high blood

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pressure. But surgeons at the University College Hospital in

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London failed to notice she had become malnourished in the months

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following the procedure. She died in May. Sara Smith reports.

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It was this man who found his mother last May collapsed on the

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floor of the home this year, in paint, confused and dehydrated.

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Virginia Humphrey had appeared to respond well to her gastric bypass,

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losing weight and feeling fitter. Within four months, her condition

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declined, she felt permanently unwell and could not keep down food

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or flutes. When she was taken by ambulance to the Royal Sussex

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County Hospital eight months after her operation, the surgeon was

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surprised at what he found. The gastric bypass creates a small

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stomach, reducing the intake of food. The operation appeared to

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have left far too short a length of small bowl, which properly absorbs

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food. That and vomiting meant she was starving, malnourished first

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such a long time and suffering multiple organ failure and dying 24

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hours later. The bypass took place at Royal University College

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Hospital in London. The surgeon said do operation believed to go

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smoothly. When she came back five months later, having deteriorated,

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they did not realise she was malnourished. By the time it was

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apparent after her collapse, it was too late.

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Sara Smith with that report. Prosecutors have asked police to

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obtain more evidence over allegations that the Lib Dem

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Eastleigh MP Chris Huhne dodged a speeding penalty. The Crown

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Prosecution Service is deciding whether charges should be brought

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against the Energy Secretary. It is over claims he passed penalty

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points to his estranged wife. He has denied the claims. Essex Police

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have been granted a production order to obtain material from a

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national newspaper. Speaking of all things political,

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now seems like a good time to remind you about the Politics Show

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this weekend. Amongst other things, Peter Henley will be talking about

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government plans to abolish coach fare subsidies for the over-65s and

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the impact it will have. That is on the Politics Show at midday on

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Sunday on BBC One. A man has been found guilty of

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wilfully obstructing a police constable ahead of an official

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visit to Portsmouth by the Queen. Gareth Andrews of Privett Road in

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Fareham was accused of clamping two unmarked police cars which were at

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Gunwharf Quays for Her Majesty's protection. Roisin Gauson has been

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in court today and joins us live now from our studio at Gunwharf.

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You can hear the build up to the fireworks display tonight, but back

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in May, there was a smaller visit taking place. The Queen was taking

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luncheon formally on board one of the luxury yachts. Many people

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today may not have known she had been here it it was not the -- if

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it was not for the over enthusiastic actions of one

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operative. Any visit involving the Queen need

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security. On this occasion, police officers were deployed in and

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around the area of Gunwharf Quays whilst the to the Queen had lunch.

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Shortly before her arrival, this man, Gareth Andrews, clamped two

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unmarked police cars on standby. The court heard that, despite

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repeated requests, he refused to remove the clams, maintaining he

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needed clearance from a control room. Officers say they had no

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other option to rip -- no other option to arrest him. The court was

:10:38.:10:48.
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told he had called in to verify hoodie officers were. Andrews

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defence said he should not be convicted for doing his job,

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unaware the cars were police vehicles and he maintained the

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police did not confirm the identity. Passing sentence, the judge said

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the number of police officers involved clearly demonstrated that

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this was a legitimate operation. Andrews should have complied with

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requests and removed the clamps. He was found guilty and fined �1,165.

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It may seem steep, but Mr Andrews could have faced months in prison.

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He has continued his work, but it is up to the company now but there

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his contract continues. Whatever is decided, this conviction means it

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is unlikely his licence will be removed -- will be renewed in

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future. Thank you. Cunard's Queen Elizabeth returned

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to Southampton today, but with a new name on her stern. She has had

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the name of her home port painted over and replaced with Hamilton in

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Bermuda. The Bermuda flag of convenience has also replaced that

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of the British one. It will allow the liners to host marriages at sea.

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Ships registered in the UK cannot conduct the ceremony.

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The son of David Gilmour, Charlie Gilmour, was given 16 months in

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jail after joining a demonstration in London last year. The student

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was seen hanging from my Union flag on the Cenotaph. He has lost his

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appeal. Still to come this evening...

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Amongst the thousands taking part in the Great South Run, one man and

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his own very personal journey alone. Running in memory of an 11-year-old

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boy. We must keep on smiling. Even if there is a motion, there will

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also be smiles and happiness. -- emotion.

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He destroyed 22 enemy aircraft in the Second World War and was

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awarded the Distinguished Flying Cross. That is despite losing both

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his legs when his plane crashed during a training exercise in

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Reading in 1931. Sir Douglas Bader is arguably the most famous of all

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wartime fighter pilots. And now his log book containing the entry after

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his famous crash is being sold at auction. Rachael Canter has the

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story. Douglas Bader led 20 a barrier to

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quarters over London in a great memorial bypass. Sir Douglas Bader

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after the Second World War. It could have been a different story.

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In 1931, he was nearly killed and suffered horrendous injuries that

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cost him his legs after a plane crash. A lesser man might have been

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put off lying for life. His story was told in the 1956 film Reach For

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The Sky. His entry in the log book on the day of the crash was nothing

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short of an understatement. The 21- year-old simply Road, Reading,

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crashed small rolling your ground, no sure -- Pershore. The logbook is

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expected to reach thousands when auctioned. It will show shows lots

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from when he first joined the RAF. It is all incredibly exciting. The

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log book is such an iconic item relating to one of the most famous

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people of the 20th century, and there will be a lot of people who

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wanted. He learned to walk on artificial legs within six months

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and was back flying for the RAF during the Second World War. He was

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taken prisoner in 1941 after crashing over Nazi occupied

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northern France. Also being auctioned other transcripts of an

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extraordinary operation in which the Germans asked Britain foreign

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you would like for him, which was delivered into France by parachute.

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-- wooden leg. The items are first on the Open market now and will be

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auctioned soon. Extraordinary, that little

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understatement, showing what an inspirational man he was.

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A special birthday mention now, because tomorrow marks the 25th

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anniversary of the M25 opening. At 170 miles, it is the longest city

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bypass and the world. -- in the world. Also known, of course, as

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the London orbital, it was opened by the then Prime Minister Margaret

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Thatcher in 1986. And you can see a documentary on the history of the

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motorway tomorrow. The Road To Nowhere will be here on BBC 1 at

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5:10pm. Now for the sport. So many people

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getting ready for the Great North one. Yes, every one stocking up

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stop -- stocking themselves up. Up to 24,000 people will run in

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this year's Great South Run across Portsmouth on Sunday. There are

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professional athletes racing for recognition and their thousands

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raising money for charity. Many have a story to tell. I will offer

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you one tonight. Luke Ashworth will be on the starting line with a

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group of friends. They will all wear T-shirts bearing the face of

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his 11-year-old son Harvey. I went to meet Luke and Harvey's army

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earlier today. Hardy loved sport, whether it was

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playing or watching. He was due to run his first Great South Junior

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run this year. His father took place -- took part in the main race

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in the past. What he lacked in skill, he would make up for in

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effort and determination. There was never a time when he would not try

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to win something. Everything he did, he would want to give a goal.

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August on a family holiday, he died in his sleep. He was 11. This

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weekend, his father will run in his son's memory. To be able to honour

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him by raising money, in this way, I think he would be very proud. I

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am going to hear him in my mind and it will help that everyone is

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wearing his face on the T-shirts. I think it is going to be very

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emotional to get to the end. these are the friends and family

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that poor get them -- that will help him get there, raising money

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for a children's hospice. And they are running to remember the very

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best of Harvey Ashworth. One of his friends actually said it was a

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really nice comment. He said that, higher fee always smiled and we

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must keep on smiling. Even if this is a motion, it will be turning

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into smiles and happiness. There will be no sadness. We want lots

:17:59.:18:09.
:18:09.:18:11.

and lots of smiles and clapping. Inspiring stuff and good luck to

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:18:21.:18:24.

them. The press conference to place this afternoon. Just a couple we've

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time to mention specifically. Charlotte and Ian Hamill will be

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running - Ian in the main race, and Charlotte, who's nine, in the

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Junior Race - that's in aid of Juvenile Diabetes. And Julia, John

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Who're running for Adam's Hoofing Hut, a charity raising money for a

:18:38.:18:41.

beach hut to be used by the families of Royal Marines in memory

:18:41.:18:44.

of Adam Brown who was killed in Afghanistan. Good luck to them and

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everyone else running on Sunday. And BBC Radio Solent will not only

:18:48.:18:52.

have coverage of the event. They will also have very handy travel

:18:52.:18:55.

updates every half-an-hour to keep you up-to-date with the road

:18:55.:18:58.

closures and all that extra traffic coming in and out of the city. That

:18:58.:19:04.

is all covered for you on Sunday. We are staying with the father and

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son team as we look ahead to the weekend's football. Bournemouth are

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ready to unleash their new striker on League One. His name is Charlie

:19:10.:19:13.

Sherringham. You probably recognised the name. He is Teddy's

:19:13.:19:14.

boy. Two weeks ago, Charlie Sherringham

:19:14.:19:18.

would have been sitting at a desk as an investment banker. He has

:19:18.:19:21.

sees that another chance that professional football. I had to

:19:21.:19:26.

find a job and had contacts in the City and moved there, working there

:19:26.:19:32.

for a couple of years, giving me a different perspective on life. It

:19:32.:19:37.

makes me enjoy playing football more. He fired in 12 goals were

:19:37.:19:44.

part froth -- for Dartford, alerting the Scouts. His name

:19:44.:19:49.

carries respect. His father's achievements are did stuff of

:19:49.:19:55.

legend. A top-class, top-flight performer, also playing at

:19:55.:19:59.

Portsmouth. I experienced it all the way up. I watched him all the

:19:59.:20:02.

way through and it has been brilliant. A great roller-coaster

:20:02.:20:10.

to be part of an spurred me on to be a footballer. He is his own man.

:20:10.:20:20.
:20:20.:20:24.

He has similar traits to his father. He is an intelligent footballer.

:20:24.:20:32.

A great mind. Game of the day in the championships is at St Mary's.

:20:32.:20:35.

Southampton are aiming for an 18th consecutive. But they face a stiff

:20:35.:20:38.

test against Middlesbrough who are third. Meanwhile, Portsmouth

:20:38.:20:41.

continued to bide their time over a new manager. They are at Derby,

:20:41.:20:44.

aiming for a third win in four games under Guy Whittingham and

:20:44.:20:51.

Stuart Gray. Reading travel to Crystal Palace. Midfielder Jay

:20:51.:20:54.

Tabbis is available for the Royals. Brighton could hand a debut to new

:20:54.:20:57.

striker Billy Paynter, who is signed on loan from Swindon when

:20:57.:20:59.

they play at Birmingham. After hosting Manchester United,

:20:59.:21:02.

Aldershot come back down to earth with a League Two game against

:21:02.:21:05.

Crewe. The leaders Crawley are aiming to make it eight wins from

:21:05.:21:15.
:21:15.:21:18.

eight at home to Accrington Stanley. Coverage of all those on BBC local

:21:18.:21:20.

radio. Good news to report on British

:21:20.:21:23.

bobsleigher, Sherita Stone. She is expected to make a full recovery

:21:23.:21:26.

after a serious accident during training in Germany yesterday. The

:21:26.:21:29.

Weymouth-based athlete had spinal surgery and is now in a stable

:21:29.:21:32.

condition. Her family are flying to Germany to be with her.

:21:32.:21:42.
:21:42.:21:42.

That is very good news. We wish her well. Let us talk about space.

:21:42.:21:49.

There was a time when youngsters would like to be an astronaut.

:21:49.:21:57.

Everyone will want to go to space. To do has -- today has been a very

:21:57.:22:02.

special day. Well, today, scientists young and old gathered

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to mark a very special moment in British space exploration. It is 40

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years to the day since a British rocket, Black Arrow, launched a

:22:09.:22:12.

British satellite Prospero into space. Chris Coneybeer joined the

:22:12.:22:22.
:22:22.:22:23.

celebrations on the Isle of Wight. By see no hour, the first space

:22:23.:22:31.

rocket from Britain. It was a space-age, an exciting and

:22:31.:22:37.

exhilarating achievements. And it was British. At least, this part of

:22:37.:22:43.

it was. A rocket heading for space. That spirit of adventure lives on.

:22:43.:22:47.

On the Isle of Wight today, on the spots where be engines for

:22:47.:22:53.

Britain's rockets were tested, apprentice is and engineers tested

:22:53.:22:59.

pulsed jet engines. A noisy business. The Black Arrow rocket is

:22:59.:23:06.

a magnificent engineering project. Today, pulse jets a representation

:23:06.:23:11.

of the young engineers today, how we have developed from 40 years ago

:23:11.:23:18.

and the things we can achieve in this DNA age. For decades ago, the

:23:18.:23:25.

rocket engines for Black Arrow were tested here. The Black Arrow lifted

:23:25.:23:31.

the satellite Prospero, this model is life-size, into space. And it is

:23:31.:23:36.

still there. But it is enacted these days. The project came to an

:23:36.:23:39.

end when the Government cancelled it in 1971, a disappointing

:23:39.:23:44.

experience for those involved. thing I remember most is going to a

:23:44.:23:54.
:23:54.:23:55.

board meeting on Monday after the Friday when we had launched

:23:55.:23:58.

Prospero to congratulate them and tell them that 50% of them no

:23:58.:24:02.

longer had a job because the Government had withdrawn the

:24:02.:24:06.

contract. Week contributed a great deal, given we only had five

:24:06.:24:13.

vehicles, compared to the Americans. We were devastated when the posher

:24:13.:24:19.

look -- we were devastated when the politicians cancelled it. Today, a

:24:19.:24:22.

chance for others to try their hand at it.

:24:22.:24:32.
:24:32.:24:34.

LAUGHTER. The spirit lives on. I am glad the original went better

:24:34.:24:38.

than that. Otherwise it would have been a disaster. We have the

:24:38.:24:48.
:24:48.:24:52.

weekend what do for you. Lovely today. It was. -- it was beautiful.

:24:52.:24:55.

The theme for today's pictures is an odd couple. Jane Cant saw this

:24:55.:24:58.

in her mother's garden in Milford on Sea this morning. She has never

:24:58.:25:02.

seen blossom and apples on her tree at the same time in the 26 years

:25:02.:25:05.

she has lived there. Another unusual pair near Tadnoll in Dorset

:25:05.:25:13.

And a heron sunbathing with the geese, taken at Hillhead/Titchfield

:25:13.:25:18.

Haven this morning by Rob Smith. And the weekend weather looking

:25:18.:25:27.

very mixed. For the end of the night, this frontal system from

:25:27.:25:31.

yesterday comes back into the South East, extending north and west,

:25:31.:25:36.

which is why we have mild temperatures. Some cloud breaks to

:25:36.:25:40.

the North and west and we could see some mist and fog. Tomorrow morning,

:25:40.:25:45.

a cloudy start for the far South East, but brighter for the North

:25:45.:25:50.

and east. Then cloud building up from the West. A few bright spells

:25:50.:25:56.

in the afternoon. Cloudier compared to today, but a few degrees up and

:25:56.:25:59.

temperatures. A South it to south- westerly breeze because of that

:25:59.:26:07.

moist westerly influence and pulling in cloud. Some outbreaks of

:26:07.:26:13.

rain or drizzle later and a milder end to the night. The same

:26:13.:26:17.

weakening feature Sunday slips further south, quite a bit of

:26:17.:26:22.

drizzle. Not huge amounts. But it means it will be quite mild, cloudy

:26:22.:26:26.

for the runners, but you might be freshened up by the occasionally

:26:26.:26:32.

light outbreak of the rain. On Monday, almost similar. A cold

:26:32.:26:36.

front slipping in later on Monday bringing some rain. A lot of dry

:26:36.:26:42.

weather through the day. Still on the breezy side. We should see some

:26:42.:26:46.

further brighter spells compared to Sanday. Mainly cloudy and breezy

:26:46.:26:52.

for the weekend. Some light drizzle at times. Or rather mild by Sunday.

:26:52.:26:57.

Temperatures well above average. Tomorrow, picking up a degree in

:26:57.:27:02.

temperatures. By Saturday and Sunday, a couple more degrees.

:27:02.:27:07.

Monday moralist the same. Do not forget, the clouds go back an hour

:27:07.:27:15.

by Sunday, I always do. What happens if you are on a night

:27:16.:27:20.

ship with the clocks going back? Does that mean you have to work

:27:20.:27:30.
:27:30.:27:30.

nine hours? Tell you what, you work one and tell us. Don't worry, that

:27:30.:27:35.

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