07/10/2013 South Today


07/10/2013

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The idea is, you gather deposits locally and you lend locally, and I

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think people will like that. This movement is all about going back to

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how it used to be. I would have about 50 customers, and I got to

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know those businesses really, really well. They would for me and say, "I

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have a bit of a problem this month, I need an extra £25,000 for a couple

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of weeks. Will that be okay?" And I knew enough about what was going on

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in that business to say yes. So would a local bank differ from the

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high street banks? Well, it would offer the same services, with

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current accounts, credit and debit card, loans, and overdrafts, but it

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would be run by a charitable trust. The money the bank makes would be

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used to offer services that undercut the big banks. Would you be tempted

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to perhaps move some money? Well, the only thing that would tempt me

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would be if you gave me a better rate of interest. We will! If it's

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got Hampshire written on the bank, people in Hampshire will be like,

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yeah, I'll try it. So, yeah. I think it sounds like a good idea, and if

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it's sustainable in business terms,, because clearly there would be a

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cash flow issue and an issue of trust. We will be part of the

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government's compensation scheme, so all deposits would be projected up

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to £85,000. So that's the same protection you would have by

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depositing with any big bank. You will not be coming to work for our

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bank if you are expecting to walk away with a multi—million pound

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bonus, based on highly speculative leveraged lending, which could go

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wrong. How the first bank grows and feeds the economy will be key to

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getting others interested. If they succeed, the ambition is for a

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network of local banks across the country. Banking is actually a

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highly profitable business. It's really a no—brainer for a local

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authority to invest in setting up a local bank. Eastleigh is the first

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local authority committed to investing taxpayers' money into the

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project. This isn't a quick fix. We're not talking about traditional

:04:28.:04:31.

banks that lend to people for Christmas. We would hope that with

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regional growth fund backing from the Government, we will actually be

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able to start lending to businesses early next year. But the reality for

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the bank itself, with the regulatory processes we quite rightly need to

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complete, were talking about one year off. How this develops is being

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watched with interest. Town councillors will meet the Business

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Secretary Vince Cable at a conference in Eastleigh next week.

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They've got to be regulated properly so they don't collapse. We don't

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want people losing their money. It must be done on a proper, prudential

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basis, but the more diversity, the better, and I certainly want the

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Government to be supporting these experiments. To get a banking

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licence, Local First needs the approval of the regulators. If they

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make it that far, the real challenge will begin — to beat the high street

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banks at their own game. I'm joined in the studio by

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Professor Richard Werner, who we saw in Alastair's report, and who is

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part of the group trying to set up the community bank in Hampshire.

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You're asking people to make a leap of faith, and something that is

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untested. I wouldn't call it a leap of faith, but a little

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self—confident and pride in the area. But they don't annoy you. But

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I think people in Hampshire no better than a lot of the top

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bankers, it is about organising things differently and getting them

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to work at a local level for the local community. If you don't get

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people to deposit, you can't lend, and we have this chicken and egg

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situation. Yes, although, that is the easiest. One of her team found

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on a bank 30 years ago, and from his experience and also what we know of

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the banking market, attracting deposits per se is not difficult.

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You just need to to raise your interest just a little bit above the

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others, but really, that's not believe what we aim for. We want

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locals to you'll be helping the local court, economy and now that it

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is helping others and creating jobs here. It's going back to traditional

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values, but the problem is, we are in the 21st—century. You have to

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compete with online banking. Of course, the bank will offer all

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services, which includes online banking. The technology is there,

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and is is not difficult technology. We are not offering anything new

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what is called products in the big banks. We don't call them products,

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we called them services and offer a personal relationship. When will you

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be up and running? We hope to get the licence by the end of next year.

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Thank you very much for being with us. You're going to be with us

:07:21.:07:28.

tomorrow night, because our correspondent will travel to Bavaria

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and will see how local banking works there. We'd like to hear from you.

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What has been your experience with the existing high street banks? We'd

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like to not you're satisfied with the servers? Would you like to see a

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new player, and were due just a local community bank with your

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savings? It in touch with us via e—mail.

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Enquiry desks at some Dorset Police stations could close under plans

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announced today. The force says most people now contact them by phone,

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and the cuts could save £500,000 a year. Dorset isn't the first force

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in the South to target the front desk service. 22 have closed in

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Hampshire, while Surrey has closed 13 enquiry desks. In Sussex, a total

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of 30 police buildings are set to close, while Thames Valley Police

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has reduced opening hours at some of their front desks. Ed Sherry

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reports. Police stations in Wareham and

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Dorchester weren't open to the public today, and it's something

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people in the county may have to get used to. We found that not many

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people use that facility, so we have a member of staff in is not

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necessarily fully utilised in the enquiry office, as we would see it.

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And this is just reviewing our options to see if we could provide a

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better subject dumb act service to members of the public. The reason

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for this is because of this, the phone. BC three quarters of our

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contacts come 541. It's a bad thing, because not everyone has got before

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nor internet. Ours has closed, so we just rang up if we want the police,

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and they are very quick. When I have been personally affected, I felt the

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need to go into a police station. Concerns, two, from the Police

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Federation. I think people are being forced to use the phone, because of

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the hat in this situation in police stations. I don't think it's very

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positive. Ours have been reduced many enquiry desks and in Swanage

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last year, police relocated to share facilities with the local council.

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This has happened across the country, and is not a Dorset issue.

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I think this is a strong point to the fact that we can make this work.

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This is a initially just a consultation, the public now being

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urged by all sides to make their views known. Still to come in this

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evening's South Today: Jo Kent is at the big speedway final in Poole, as

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the Pirates take on Birmingham in the Elite League Final. Yes, things

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are hotting up, as this season, the brutal Dominic Poole Pirates take on

:10:21.:10:32.

the Brummie. There are calls for stronger action

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to be taken against care homes which fail to provide adequate food for

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residents. A study by the Care Quality Commission revealed one in

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six homes is letting people down. BBC South's Inside Out programme has

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been investigating the story, as Jon Cuthill reports.

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He I? —— who am I? Isabel Brown moved her mother three times after

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the poor diet she was getting in previous care homes. Her family want

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to start a campaign to force improvements on the whole sector. We

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would like to start a campaign which would make them have to buy good

:11:10.:11:15.

food. Shockingly, albeit inspection reports you're about to hear from

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homes in the south of England. We heard comments such as:

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the relatives and residents Association says it's frequently

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approached by families and staff, worried about malnutrition in homes.

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We were shocked to discover from a chef in a care home that his budget

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had been reduced to £8 per week, per resident. The Association is calling

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for swift action to be taken against homes which failed to ensure

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residents are getting enough good Dominic good quality food. —— good

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quality food. You can see more of that on

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tonight's Inside Out. HMS Endurance is to be scrapped. The

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MOD confirmed today that the icebreaker is to go out of service

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in 2015. Given the level of damage she sustained after almost sinking

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off Chile five years ago, the Government has decided it's not

:12:41.:12:43.

economically viable to repair her. Instead, £5 million has been

:12:43.:12:46.

invested in HMS Protector to secure the UK's long term ice patrol survey

:12:46.:12:52.

capability. A carer has admitted taking more

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than £92,000 from a vulnerable man she was meant to be looking after. A

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court heard how Sarah Biggs, who's 45 and from Surrey, abused her

:12:59.:13:02.

position for her own financial gain over a three—year period from 2005

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to 2008. She is due to be sentenced at Chichester Crown Court on Friday.

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Regional airports cannot absorb all the future demands of flying. That

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was the view of the Government—appointed Airports

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Commission, in an announcement this afternoon. Sir Howard Davies said a

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new runway would be needed in the South East, but he didn't say where.

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Our transport correspondent Paul Clifton is here — what has changed

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today? Some people would say that we've been told the blindingly

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obvious. The South—East needs another runway. We still don't know

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where it is going to be. Heathrow is full and wants at least one more

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runway. Gatwick is campaigning for a second, and West Sussex County

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Council supports that. Stansted is a candidate, and there are several

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less likely ideas — including a four—runway airport beside the A34

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at Abingdon that would be bigger than Heathrow and Gatwick put

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together. But today, we got the first step in the decision making

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process. The Commission says in future, demand will exceed capacity,

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even if that demand is constrained to meet climate change objectives.

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Regional airports like Southampton or Bournemouth cannot absorb all the

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demand. That wipes out one of the key arguments. Sir Howard Davies

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said that sticking with today's runways would not be the best option

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for passengers, or for the economy, or for the carbon impact of

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aviation. But we've been here before, haven't we? The last Labour

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Government chose a third runway for Heathrow — the Coalition cancelled

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that. But there is no doubt it is still one of the leading options — a

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direct rail link from Reading is going ahead regardless. So what

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happens next? This process kicked the most contentious planning issue

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into the long grass. Every party sees it as a vote loser, but every

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party knows delaying a decision causes economic damage. In Decembe,r

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the commission will come up with a short list of places to put a new

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runway. But a final decision will come after the next election in

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2015. The Fareham MP Mark Hoban has lost

:15:12.:15:16.

his job in the Government reshuffle. Mr Hoban becomes a backbencher after

:15:16.:15:19.

12 years in ministerial and shadow ministerial jobs. He brought in new

:15:19.:15:22.

regulations for banks and payday lenders. Another MP to be demoted is

:15:22.:15:25.

the former Fisheries Minister Richard Benyon, who is the MP for

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Newbury. Multi—million pound proposals are

:15:27.:15:30.

being drawn up for a new shopping centre in Berkshire. Local

:15:30.:15:33.

councillors have told the BBC the redevelopment of the existing St

:15:33.:15:36.

Martin's Precinct in Caversham may include a new cinema, as well as

:15:36.:15:39.

shops and restaurants. They're hoping it'll improve people's

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shopping experience town and boost the night—time economy.

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On to sport, and it's another big night for Poole Pirates. Last week,

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they overcame a 10—point deficit to win their Elite League play—off

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semifinal against Swindon. And with no time to waste, the first leg of

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the final is tonight. The Pirates take on the Birmingham Brummies in

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the first leg of the final, and Jo Kent is there for the build up, and

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the rest of the sport. Jo, a big crowd expected again at Wimborne

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Road tonight? Yes, because this is the pinnacle of the season. The

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first leg tonight and the second next week. The Brummies have topped

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the lead, and the Poole Pirates have been fighting. I wouldn't be

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surprised if there were a few more people in the already packed crowd,

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because that was such edge of the seat stuff. Let's talk to the Poole

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Pirates's managers. You had a mountain to climb, and I've not had

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the greatest season, did you envisage you would be here? Not at

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the start of the season, but after last week, the boys deserve to be

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here. What about your possession. They have been the standout team.

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They have been taught. That's right, they have been top of the

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leaderboard all season, and we have to go away from here with eight or

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ten points to stand any chance. Last week, the home advantage work for

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you. This week, they have the advantage. Now, I don't know, I

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think is good, because we now know what we have to do. The crowd really

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helps, and the support we get is fantastic. We want to do well in

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front of crowds. Thank you so much. Let's get on to some of the other

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sports news. In football, Southampton's 2—0

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victory over Swansea yesterday has taken them up to fourth in the

:17:37.:17:40.

Premier League. Adam Lallana put Saints ahead at St Mary's 20 minutes

:17:40.:17:44.

in, the first time Southampton have scored a first—half league goal this

:17:44.:17:47.

season. Swansea had chances, but the Saints defence was once again

:17:47.:17:49.

impenetrable, goalkeeper Artur Boruch making a string of impressive

:17:49.:17:57.

saves. Jay Rodruiguez made it 2—0 with his late volley. It was a third

:17:57.:18:03.

consecutive win for Saints, who've conceeded only two league goals this

:18:03.:18:12.

season. TRANSLATION: I'm very happy about this, and it shows that we are

:18:12.:18:18.

solid, and we know how to respond to attacks from our opponents. I'm

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delighted about how we started the season. I'm very pleased, we have a

:18:24.:18:30.

real work ethic, and I'm really pleased. Is a great place to be, and

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I think we have to continue working hard.

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And Mauricio Pochettino was nominated for Manager of the Month

:18:35.:18:38.

this month, and Artur Boruch as Player of the Month, following such

:18:38.:18:43.

impressive performances. Well, elsewhere, mixed fortunes for our

:18:43.:18:47.

teams. Here's a round—up of the rest of the weekend's football league

:18:47.:18:52.

action. An incident which cast a shadow over

:18:52.:18:56.

a stunning Bournemouth victory. Defender Steve Cook receiving

:18:56.:18:58.

medical treatment after he was struck by a coin thrown by visiting

:18:58.:19:03.

Millwall fans. Police had to move in to prevent further trouble. It was a

:19:04.:19:07.

game that started Millwall's way, they'd scored two after ten minutes.

:19:07.:19:13.

But Ryan Fraser tucked away for the Cherries just before half—time,

:19:13.:19:16.

signalling the start of a dramatic comeback. The second half saw

:19:16.:19:20.

Bournemouth in control — Steve Cook heading in Ian Harte's corner to

:19:20.:19:25.

equalise. Minutes later, Harry Arter fired from distance to put them

:19:25.:19:31.

ahead. And Lewis Grabban scored from the spot after his former club were

:19:31.:19:35.

reduced to ten. It was during the ensuing celebrations in front of

:19:35.:19:38.

Millwall fans that Steve Cook was injured, but he returned to the

:19:38.:19:41.

pitch to witness Brett Pitman scoring Bournemouth's fifth from a

:19:41.:19:48.

stoppage time penalty. We gifted them to goals, when we have to walk

:19:48.:19:54.

Dominic worked so hard, but I'm delighted about the second half. Not

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only the players, but the crowd as well.

:19:57.:19:59.

There was no such comeback for Reading, defeat to table—toppers

:19:59.:20:01.

Burnley ending a six—game unbeaten run. The hosts gifted the Royals a

:20:01.:20:09.

goal late on, but they were unable to equalise. Guy Whittingham's

:20:09.:20:12.

reshuffle — five changes from the side which put in a lacklustre

:20:12.:20:15.

display last week — paid off. Jed Wallace put Pompey in front midway

:20:15.:20:18.

through the first half while Bondz N'Gala added another two after the

:20:18.:20:21.

break. The 3—0 win, Portsmouth's first clean sheet in seven league

:20:21.:20:24.

games. In rugby, London Irish had what

:20:24.:20:28.

could prove to be a pivotal win of the season against Harlequins. The

:20:28.:20:33.

sides traded penalties to reach half—time level at 6—6. But the

:20:33.:20:39.

Exiles — who've lost their previous five clashes against Quins — broke

:20:39.:20:42.

through, thanks to Blair Cowan, Shane Geraghty added the conversion

:20:42.:20:45.

to stretch their lead, before Alex Lewington picked up Topsy Ojo's

:20:45.:20:49.

break to score his first try for the club. Quins retaliated through Danny

:20:49.:20:53.

Care, but it wasn't enough to close the gap, finishing 18—13.

:20:53.:21:01.

Things are hotting up on the ice, as two of our teams met in a clash at

:21:01.:21:06.

the top of the EPL over the weekend. The Basingstoke Bison — in the white

:21:06.:21:09.

— were defeated 2—3 on home territory by the Guildford Flames on

:21:09.:21:14.

Saturday night. But they got their revenge on Sunday with a 5—4 win at

:21:14.:21:18.

Guildford. Guildford are currently second, the Bison four points behind

:21:18.:21:22.

but with a game in hand. Swindon are fourth, while Milton Keynes and

:21:22.:21:25.

Bracknell remain in the bottom half of the table. Crowds are really

:21:25.:21:37.

building here, and it's not too late to come down here. If you can't get

:21:37.:21:41.

down here, you can hear full commentary on BBC Radio. The

:21:41.:21:53.

programme starts at 7:05pm. The Poole Pirates hold the record for

:21:53.:21:57.

the most elite wins, and if they could manage a fifth, it would

:21:57.:22:03.

sealed a reputation as Britain's best speedway team. Next week will

:22:03.:22:07.

be the deciding second leg like, and we will let you know how they get on

:22:08.:22:13.

later on this evening and tomorrow on South Today.

:22:13.:22:19.

Even though it's the first leg, it would be fabulous to have some

:22:19.:22:25.

confidence! Will have more news later. Alexa says here. Let's talk

:22:25.:22:32.

weather. It was, and there was quite a few marathons in the region, one

:22:32.:22:37.

in Bournemouth, and one on the Isle of Wight, but I tell you what, those

:22:37.:22:41.

runners must have suffered. It was soft. Well above the seasonal

:22:41.:22:46.

average, but we have some lovely dumb act lovely images of today.

:22:46.:22:49.

Lee Harfield started his day in what looked like the mountains rather

:22:49.:22:52.

than sea level. This is Southampton Docks in the fog this morning. Dew

:22:52.:22:56.

on a Dandelion in Wallingford in Oxfordshire captured by Sue Hendrie.

:22:56.:22:59.

And Mary Murphy took this photo of crab apples under blue skies in the

:22:59.:23:02.

New Forest in Nomansland. You may remember last week we told

:23:02.:23:06.

you about Keith and Sue Webb from Winchester who were trying to solve

:23:06.:23:09.

the mystery of a painting of, what they described themselves as an ugly

:23:09.:23:12.

old woman. Tonight, it will be cooler than last

:23:12.:23:14.

night, but this week, temperatures take

:23:14.:23:14.

old woman. Tonight, it will be cooler a

:23:14.:23:16.

backdrop of maybe four or five degrees, and northerly winds will

:23:16.:23:20.

set in, making it feel much cooler. She is more likely later on in the

:23:20.:23:26.

week. —— showers more likely later on in the week. Where we do have

:23:26.:23:33.

clear skies, the chants of mist and fog patches, but not as widespread

:23:33.:23:41.

as last night. Temperatures stay mild, with lows of 12 or 13 Celsius,

:23:41.:23:47.

maybe a bit lower than last night. We start tomorrow morning with the

:23:47.:23:50.

mist and fog, which will clear, but we will see some sunshine more

:23:50.:23:54.

likely through the morning, and there will be a weather feature

:23:54.:23:58.

arriving in the afternoon, introducing more Cloud, , with a

:23:58.:24:09.

high of 17 or 18 Celsius. A quiet night tomorrow night, with the risk

:24:09.:24:12.

of the odd shower, and some light rain and drizzle, clearing skies,

:24:12.:24:17.

with mist and fog during the early hours of Wednesday, and temperatures

:24:17.:24:26.

taking a dip, so creeping down. The cold air will start to take over on

:24:26.:24:32.

Wednesday night, slipping its way southwards and behind it will be

:24:32.:24:38.

recalled error. Considerably cooler in the recent nights and days. High

:24:38.:24:42.

pressure out of the Atlantic still, and the cold will arrive on

:24:42.:24:46.

Wednesday night, so thirsty will be chilly. Chilly start on Wednesday, a

:24:46.:24:53.

low of seven degrees in the morning, and temperatures only reaching

:24:53.:24:55.

around 14 degrees Friday, Saturday, and Sunday.

:24:55.:25:05.

Thanks so much. I don't know if you remember this story, but Keith and

:25:05.:25:11.

Sue Webb received best painting, and had no idea who had sent it to

:25:11.:25:14.

them. Thanks to our coverage, they have been able to solve the mystery.

:25:14.:25:25.

She isn't a looker. It's the face that could turn milk at 50 yards!

:25:25.:25:29.

But this answering portrait was surprise package when it arrived on

:25:29.:25:38.

Keith and Sue Webb's door doorstep. But Keith discovered the truth from

:25:38.:25:43.

family on the other side of the world. It used to hang in his late

:25:43.:25:48.

uncle's house. She terrified me, but dad kept on reminding us that there

:25:48.:25:54.

was a family resemblance, which upset me, because I was reading your

:25:54.:26:01.

story, and you're all seeing how hideous she was, and I actually

:26:02.:26:06.

think she is related to us. So we've never forgotten her, so when I saw

:26:06.:26:12.

her today, I was... Yeah, it was quite hilarious. The women they had

:26:12.:26:19.

been sober debate was Keith's great great grandmother, and he wants to

:26:19.:26:25.

find out more about her. I'm jolly glad I'm not related to her! My

:26:25.:26:30.

ancestors are much prettier! Portraits of soup was mad relatives

:26:30.:26:35.

lined the walls. This one is excelled to the garage. Do you think

:26:35.:26:41.

those of family resemblance? I don't think so for a moment! Until we knew

:26:41.:26:48.

who she was, we felt exactly the same great picture. Now that I know

:26:48.:26:52.

she is a relation, I feel a little bit more concerned to do the right

:26:52.:26:56.

thing. She certainly won't go to auction. They will be a big family

:26:56.:26:59.

get—together this Christmas, with a will decide what to do with her. But

:26:59.:27:09.

she is not the only ugly mug in web household!

:27:09.:27:11.

I think that family are going to be sharing her around, saying its not

:27:11.:27:17.

being in my house! That said France. Join us tomorrow at 6:30pm. ——

:27:17.:27:21.

that's it for us.

:27:21.:27:24.

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