11/11/2013 South Today


11/11/2013

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Hello, I'm Sally Taylor. Welcome to South Today. In tonight's programme:

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Concerned communities come together after a typhoon tragedy thousands of

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miles away. People crying, people dead, people on the streets, and

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people being helpless, you know? It makes me cry.

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We will remember them ` the south falls silent as thousands mark

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Armistice Day. The piece of World War One history

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which you helped to discover. I'm just completely gobsmacked. It

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astonishing! And running rings round the

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opposition ` Saints' Adam Lallana hopes he's done enough to impress

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the watching England boss. It's being described as the worst

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natural disaster since the Boxing Day Tsunami in 2004. It's feared

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that at least 10,000 people have been killed and hundreds of

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thousands are desperate for food, water and shelter after Typhoon

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Haiyan swept across parts of the Philippines. Watching the disaster

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unfold have been thousands of Filipinos living in the South of

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England. Many are struggling to get details of what's happened to loved

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ones. Meanwhile, the Filipino community here is already working

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out the quickest ways of getting help to the needy. Steve Humphrey

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reports. In the devastating wake of the

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typhoon, Filipinos here in the South have been saying prayers and working

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out what they can do to help. The parish priest at Saint Patrick is in

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Southampton comes originally from the city devastated by the side room

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`` by the typhoon. Today he finally got word his sister is safe. We are

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very relieved and very happy. It was very worrying and tens and stressed.

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22 of my neighbours were drowned and killed. Typhoon Haiyan left a trail

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of destruction in its wake. More than 10,000 people are feared dead.

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Holmes, churches and schools have been destroyed, along with roads and

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bridges. It makes me cry, you know? To see photos of people crying,

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people dead, people on the streets, and people being helpless, you

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know? Filipinos here in the South say they want to do as much as they

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can to help. The community reacted spontaneously and is now starting to

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join together and build up internationally and show what they

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can share with the Filipinos back home. Amongst the employers offering

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support to Filipinos staff at this difficult time is Southampton

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General Hospital, which will be holding a special service at the

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hospital chapel on Thursday. The cruise ship company Carnival

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employs 2,000 Filipino crew on its Southampton`based ships. As our

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transport correspondent Paul Clifton reports, it's been trying to contact

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every single family. Given the devastation in their home country,

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that's easier said than done. At Carnival's Southampton office,

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the control room is staffed 24 hours a day. It runs ten ships. Between

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them, they carry 40,000 passengers a day. Among those looking after them

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are 2000 Filipino crew. People on our ships who come from the

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Philippines have been very concerned about the welfare of their relatives

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and friends. So we've had to mount a very big operation this weekend in

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our building in Southampton, to make sure that we have done all we can to

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reassure those people that their relatives are OK and have survived

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the terrible typhoon in the Philippines. But as today goes on

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and we continue that work, we're very, very hopeful that we will have

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done that job for everybody. Conditions in their home country

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have made contact difficult but only part of the Philippines have seen

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this level of devastation. The company says only 100 crew worldwide

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have yet to hear from their families. The new control room was

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opened today. Next to the critical hot phone, less predictably, is one

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labelled call phone. We can coordinate efforts for things like

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weather and changes abroad, which cause our ships to be diverted

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elsewhere. The Filipino workers are all at sea but for people here, it

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has been a frantic few days of work. Trade Unions have been meeting BAE

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Systems managers in Farnborough today over plans to cut more than

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1,000 shipbuilding jobs in Portsmouth. It was announced last

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week that the jobs will go at the BAE site in the Naval Docks.

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Existing work and new orders will be moved to Glasgow. More than 3,000

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employees doing maintenance, repair and training will remain. I think we

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have to do a twin track approach. We have to win more work in Portsmouth,

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keeping on some of the guys who've lost their jobs, and B AE want to

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move between the two areas. But also, if it's possible, to keep the

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facilities available, so that if Scotland does vote this would

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Independent, the Royal Navy have to have the ability to build ships here

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in the UK. And later tonight there's a BBC

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South Inside Out special. In Shipping Out, Robert Hall

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investigates the background to the decision to stop shipbuilding in

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Portsmouth, as the people most affected talk about their futures

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and their families. That's at 7.30pm on BBC One. That's followed at eight

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o'clock by a live debate from Portsmouth on BBC Radio Solent,

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which can also be heard on BBC Local Radio in Berkshire and Oxford.

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Two Lithuanian men have been jailed following the kidnapping of a

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Farnborough man, over a drug debt that wasn't his. The victim, Metin

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Mustafa, was abducted from outside his home, held hostage for more than

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a week, and tortured while his family was blackmailed for money.

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38`year`old Virginijus Suchodolskis was sentenced to eleven years for

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kidnap, false imprisonment and blackmail. 31`year`old Giedrius

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Cerniauskas was given nine years. An 18`year`old man will be sentenced at

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a later date. A driver accused of killing a

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lollipop man wept in court today as her trial got under way. 22`year`old

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Lauren Paul from Waterlooville is accused of causing death by

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dangerous driving after 82`year`old Ray Elsmore was knocked down close

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to a school in the town last year. Ray Elsmore had just come on duty

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shortly after 3pm on the afternoon of December five last year. He was

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helping a young mother across Tempest Avenue so she could collect

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her young son from a nearby primary school, when he was hit from behind

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by a Nissan Micra being driven by Lauren Paul. The jury heard he was

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scooped up under the bonnet, shattering the windscreen, then

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thrown forward. He suffered serious head and chest injuries and was

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airlifted to hospital in Southampton. But he died shortly

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afterwards. The jury heard that Lauren Paul, here in the dark blue

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coat with the fur lined hood, was driving to work at a local college

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when her windscreen had misted up. She turned the Dean Mr on to team is

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to it and the sun was very low in the sky and blinding. The lycee she

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was driving within the speed limit but didn't break in time. Mr

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Elsmore, who had worked as the school crossing patrol the 13 years,

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was wearing a high viz jacket at the time of the accident. Lauren Paul

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told bystanders at the scene afterwards that she didn't see him.

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She denies causing death by dangerous driving and the trial

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continues. Thousands of people stopped what

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they were doing this morning to mark Armistice Day. On the eleventh hour,

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of the eleventh day, of the eleventh month, a two`minute silence was

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observed at war memorials, in shopping centres and offices. It

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marked the 95th anniversary of the signing of the World War One

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armistice. Here's a look at how the South remembered.

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How the South were numbered and paid tribute to the fallen. ``

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remembered. Still to come in this evening's

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South Today: Solving a World War One mystery with your help.

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A father from Dorset whose son committed suicide after being

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bullied on a school bus wants children to be better supervised on

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their journeys to and from school. Ben Vodden was 11 years old when he

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took his own life. Since then, his father Paul Vodden, from Poole, has

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been working with anti`bullying charities. New research has found

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the problem that affected his son is happening to others. Local MP

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Annette Brooke raised the matter in Parliament. Anybody who says they

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are going to stamp out bullying is going to fail because children

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bully. What's important is having a system in place where they are dealt

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with effectively and efficiently and the bullying stops as quickly as

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possible and those children get support, and those that are doing

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the bullying are supported and shown what they are doing is wrong.

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The dominant airline at Southampton Airport, Flybe, says it will cut a

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further 500 jobs nationwide, on top of 300 announced earlier this year.

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That's a fifth of the workforce. The airline represents more than half

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the airport's total business, carrying more than a million

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passengers a year. Flybe has 200 staff based at Southampton. It

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announced increased profits today but said it could not remain viable

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without restructuring. Southampton Airport says staff there have not

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been told whether they will be affected. Flybe is withdrawing from

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Gatwick after selling its landing slots to easyJet.

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The Transport Secretary, Patrick McLoughlin, has been visiting the

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site of a new coastguard control centre this afternoon. It will be

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built alongside the search and rescue helicopter base at Lee on the

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Solent. As part of a modernisation of the service, some other

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coastguard control rooms around the country will close, including one at

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Portland in Dorset. We've got to look at how we run these services.

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There is a financial saving that is being made. Making sure that we

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provide the right services for the Coast Guard is important. But is not

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just the coastguard service but all the volunteers around the country as

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well. As we saw earlier, thousands of

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people marked the two minute silence for Armistice Day this morning. That

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followed yesterday's Remembrance Sunday services. One of the more

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unusual ones was held in Dorchester. There, a service was held at the

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memorial to German Prisoners of War. There was a PoW camp in Dorchester

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during World War One, holding thousands of prisoners. Georgina

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Windsor reports. A window into a prisoner of war camp

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in Dorchester during World War I. It was established on the site of the

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artillery banks in the town and at its height, it housed 4500 German

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prisoners of war. This at a time when the population of Dorchester

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was just 9000 people. They were much loved sons of people. During the

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First World War, accepting the fact that Dorchester was continually

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losing its sons and fathers and husbands of the First World War, the

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relationship between the prisoners and the people of the town was

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really very good. Rhythm is held far from families and friends... This

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weekend, local dignitaries gathered at a more real to `` Memorial

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designed by two of the prisoners detained here. You go to a quiet

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corner of the churchyard and pay your respects to those on the German

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side who died here. Last year I heard for the first time about the

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memorial and I want to come here now every year. 44 prisoners of war died

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here in Dorchester, the majority because of the flu pandemic. This

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service is organised by the town council, who also maintain the

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memorial. This commemoration service is believed to be one of very few to

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take place in the UK. You may remember a couple of weeks

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ago on South Today we looked at the origins of the Burberry brand in

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Basingstoke. Burberry made trench coats for officers during the First

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World War. Staff at the Hampshire Museums Service have been searching

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high and low for one of those original coats ` to no avail. But

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one South Today viewer who saw the piece has come forward with her own

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extraordinary family story. David Allard reports.

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Half a million trench coats were made at Burberry's factory in

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Basingstoke during the First World War. Nearly 100 years on, very few

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have survived. Jill are not from Hampshire Museums couldn't find an

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original trench coat for their centenary exhibition. The great

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shame is that we don't have one in the collection. So we made an appeal

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and Susan from Southsea got in touch. This is the Burberry trench

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coat. It is, with the Burberry lining and label. This belonged to

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my grandfather, who was killed by a fibre in October 1917 aged 37.

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Robert Art the Hudson `` after Hudson was a Lieutenant Colonel. The

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coat was returned and handed on to my father. He died 57 years ago and

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I found it when I was cleaning out his house so I have kept it and

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cherished it. It has great sentimental value. You can tell it's

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been a well worn garment. It has. But still in excellent condition.

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The fabric is absolutely excellent. He was in the military from 1900. I

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have early photographs of him at training camps at the turn of the

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century. This is one of him in the military uniform. It would have been

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lovely to have known him as a person and to have had his presence in my

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life when I was a child. These do at least remind me that he existed,

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even though the circumstances of his death were very tragic for the whole

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family. We took Robert Hudson's trench coat to Hampshire Museums'

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base. Where did you get that? This is an original Burberry World War I

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trench coat, as worn by this man, Robert Arthur Hudson. I am

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astounded. What a wonderful thing! I'm gobsmacked. It astonishing!

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Trench coats will now join a collection of artefacts being taken

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out of storage for next year's exhibition. I have actually managed

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to find this coat in the Burberry catalogue. There it is. I think is

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the cavalry pattern one. We see if we undo this one but it's got the

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hooks that went over the cavalry man's legs. This match is something

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we already have the collection. These came from the collection at

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Aldershot military museum and they are First World War officers' trench

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coats. Something we have that this man would have worn when he was out

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in front in the trenches. We got the army uniforms, the badgers people

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bought in the street to support the local hospital, but to have

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something that we know has been out there, has been in the mud of

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Flanders... This poor man died fighting for his country and it says

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such a lot. This poll was given to my father when he was born ` a gift

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from six people who were with him at the time of his father's death and

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there is an inscription in it which is very poignant. I'll have great

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trouble reading it. Two after Hudson in affectionate memory of your

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father, a great comrades and gallant soldier who died for England October

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nine, 1917. I think it's really important that people do realise

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what happened and that these generations of men, their actions

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have formed our lives today. It is a wonderful story of the

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Hudson family and, Susan, I'm so pleased you were watching the

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programme and were able to bring that story to us with the Burberry

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trench coat. On to sport and only one place to

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start with tonight ` the Premier League and Southampton's latest win.

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The club is enjoying its finest start to a top flight season. Tony's

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here. A big surprise, this, Tony? Astute signings summer, a lot of and

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some home`grown talent. Southampton sit third in the table

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and the performances are continuing to light up the Premier League. Adam

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Lallana's goal the pick of four which went past hapless Hull City on

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Saturday. There's no doubt what the papers think about his performance.

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Just three days after being named in the England squad for this month's

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friendlies, they were raving about him today. The Mirror in particular

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believe he should be a cert for a place on the plane to Brazil and the

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World Cup finals. Roy Hodgson was there in person to see this latest

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five`star St Mary's show. This seems a good place for an

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England manager to come to these days. Saturday's team included not

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only the three senior players all Doctor Roy Hodgson's scored two

:19:32.:19:40.

under 21s. Lallana stayed with the club when their stock was low.

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Brilliant play. What a goal from Adam tempt two! It is the best. It

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is very hard technically. It is superb. Once again, Southampton were

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scintillating at times and the scoring was set up why Ricky

:20:08.:20:12.

Lambert. It was Lambert who then picked out la Lana. `` picked out

:20:13.:20:20.

Lallana. Lallana's magic but the game out of reach for Hull, who did

:20:21.:20:26.

pull one back at half`time. The energy instilled by this player was

:20:27.:20:32.

on show later. The Hull corner rakes down, six players go stripping down

:20:33.:20:36.

the field. Substitute Stephen Davis got in on the act to rack up the

:20:37.:20:45.

points. I am not surprised by the expectations. We fully believe that

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there is no limit to what we can do. Everyone is on top form at the

:20:51.:20:57.

moment. The boys are going away to England so everyone is on top of the

:20:58.:21:00.

world. On top of the world now, they could even be top of the league

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after their game at Arsenal in a fortnight. We wanted to show you

:21:05.:21:09.

that. It really was remarkable. It was a busy weekend of league and

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cup football too. Here's what caught our eye.

:21:14.:21:18.

Reading and QPR were relegated from the Premier League together the last

:21:19.:21:21.

time they met at the midday ski stadium. Moments of skill like this

:21:22.:21:26.

will have given them hope they can bounce back quickly. For a second

:21:27.:21:31.

home game in a row, Reading couldn't hang on. Joey Barton absent from

:21:32.:21:37.

QPR's relegation fight, but he's playing his part this season. The

:21:38.:21:41.

focus was on Eddie Howe at Turf Moor. His side have had a tricky run

:21:42.:21:48.

but they impressed against the league leaders. This goal was a real

:21:49.:21:57.

beauty, coming five minutes after half`time to give them a deserved

:21:58.:22:03.

lead. This player is one Bournemouth fans know far too well. In the FA

:22:04.:22:09.

Cup, Portsmouth went out at the first hurdle. This put them two down

:22:10.:22:13.

in the first half at Stevenage. Things got worse when a player was

:22:14.:22:20.

sent off for a challenge. Salisbury will travel to the lowest ranked

:22:21.:22:25.

club left in the cup shortly after they demolished Dartford for two on

:22:26.:22:29.

Saturday. And those FA cup ties will be played

:22:30.:22:39.

on the weekend of December seventh. Elsewhere this weekend, London Irish

:22:40.:22:43.

were beaten 29`21 in the Anglo Welsh Cup by Newcastle. Bracknell Bees

:22:44.:22:46.

pulled off a surprise win over Basingstoke Bison in ice hockey's

:22:47.:22:48.

English Premier League. The two sides drew 3`3 in regulation, and

:22:49.:22:51.

couldn't be separated in overtime. The Bees won a penalty shoot out.

:22:52.:22:55.

Basingstoke lost twice this weekend. Guildford beat Swindon 6`3 last

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night. Straight onto the weather. I think

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we've got to put up with the rain for the moment but it is going to

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get better. Let's look at the pictures

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Heather Brooks captured this close up of a robin in Earnley in West

:23:19.:23:21.

Sussex. Maureen Coles took this photo of an

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ash tree in Gosport laden with seeds.

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And fallen leaves in North Tadley captured by David Canning.

:23:28.:23:32.

A damp and dreary start to the week but the good news is it will turn

:23:33.:23:37.

more settled by the end of the week. Poor visibility tonight and tomorrow

:23:38.:23:41.

morning. What at first but becoming drier by the end of the week.

:23:42.:23:48.

Through the course of the bid night, there is mist and fog on the cards

:23:49.:23:54.

and rain is expected as well. It is of Apache nature, moving

:23:55.:23:59.

north`west. A lot of mist and hill folk, which will reduce visibility

:24:00.:24:09.

on the roads. Lows of nine to 13. A damp, misty and murky start to

:24:10.:24:14.

tomorrow. At lunchtime the rain will disappear from parts of Sussex and

:24:15.:24:17.

Surrey. An improving picture for Oxfordshire and Suffolk. Still

:24:18.:24:22.

holding on the cloud for southern coastal counties. The risk of a

:24:23.:24:27.

shower east of the Isle of Wight along the South coast, temperatures

:24:28.:24:32.

reaching 11 to 13. Tomorrow evening, the skies will queer, temperatures

:24:33.:24:37.

will fall away rapidly and that means in the countryside a

:24:38.:24:40.

widespread frost so gardeners, beware. In the towns and cities,

:24:41.:24:47.

lows of one to three. A crisp, chilly start to Wednesday. A lovely

:24:48.:24:51.

day in store, thanks to high pressure. The winds will start to

:24:52.:24:55.

break up during the evening and we'll see this front moving south

:24:56.:25:03.

and eastwards. Wednesday should be a pleasant day, though. So should

:25:04.:25:07.

Thursday. An improving picture once the rain and strong winds clear. The

:25:08.:25:11.

strong winds will stay with us on Thursday. A biting north`westerly

:25:12.:25:15.

wind will take the edge of temperatures with a high of ten to

:25:16.:25:20.

11. Fresher in exposed areas. Tomorrow, wet start to the day an

:25:21.:25:25.

improving picture. The rain will skirt south and east. Sunny spells

:25:26.:25:29.

for some but lovely sunshine Wednesday and Thursday.

:25:30.:25:31.

The big day is on Friday. We'll be live at the National Motor Museum in

:25:32.:25:37.

Beaulieu with Tony and Samantha Bond. This is all for Children In

:25:38.:25:42.

Need. Fund raising in all shapes and sizes has been happening across the

:25:43.:25:45.

South, as Alexis has been finding out.

:25:46.:25:50.

This sailing club took to the streets to sell cakes and promote

:25:51.:25:53.

their 24 hour sailing marathon on next week. 14`year`old Ellie and her

:25:54.:26:01.

stepdad played badminton for 12 hours in Midhurst. So far she's

:26:02.:26:09.

raised over 300 rounds. A Michael Buble tribute enchanted

:26:10.:26:12.

the folks of Salisbury with a special event at the local golf

:26:13.:26:18.

club, raising ?200. But went walkabout around Dorset's

:26:19.:26:25.

Haven caravan parks, raising a whopping ?11,000. `` would see went

:26:26.:26:28.

walkabout. `` could see. The screaming Eagles living history

:26:29.:26:48.

group accurately puts thoughts `` accurately portray troops during

:26:49.:26:53.

World War II. They walked for many miles in aid of Children In Need.

:26:54.:26:59.

This morning we are on the River Thames. Finally, Tony Blackburn

:27:00.:27:05.

celebrated 50 years on the radio by going around the Thames. He was

:27:06.:27:10.

broadcasting live on BBC radio Berkshire, as well as giving lots of

:27:11.:27:18.

donations to our good cause. 50 years on radio! Incredible. All

:27:19.:27:23.

your wonderful fundraising is going on. Keep it going throughout the

:27:24.:27:31.

week. Tony will be with Samantha Bond. Keep it going. We'll have lots

:27:32.:27:38.

more throughout the week. That's all from us this evening. Thanks for

:27:39.:27:41.

watching. Good night.

:27:42.:27:46.

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