28/11/2013 South Today


28/11/2013

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LineFromTo

Louise, thank you. That's all from the BBC News at Six.

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

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Celebrating his musical legacy ` hundreds pay tribute to the composer

:00:16.:00:19.

Sir John Tavener at Winchester Cathedral.

:00:20.:00:25.

Naming and shaming drink drivers ` would you shop someone who is over

:00:26.:00:34.

the limit? It's one of the things that you may be saving the life of

:00:35.:00:40.

another person. People should have more sense anyway.

:00:41.:00:43.

An inconvenience for this family ` the disabled toilets that are not

:00:44.:00:46.

fit for purpose. And a childhood shaped by war ` the

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reunion of evacuees packed off to new families. Poor little thing, she

:00:51.:01:01.

said, come here! And she gathered us into her house. It was lovely.

:01:02.:01:09.

Whether you were familiar with his work or not, he wrote music of great

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beauty and spirituality. Sir John Tavener was laid to rest today after

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a service in Winchester Cathedral, attended by some 700 mourners. Sir

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John was one of Britain's leading composers ` his work was sung at the

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funeral of Princess Diana. He died earlier this month at his home in

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the Dorset village of Child Okeford at the age of 69. Katy Austin

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reports. It was a profoundly spiritual

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service, for a man who leaves a unique musical legacy. Angels, heard

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here, was written for the unveiling of a stained glass window in

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Basingstoke. Sir John Tavener's funeral was attended by hundreds of

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mourners ` including his widow and three children, a representative of

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Prince Charles, his fellow composer John Rutter. Many rows were filled

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by members of the public. It was very moving. The choir were

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fantastic. It was a very good sendoff. I'm huge fan of his music,

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and I thought was a very lovely service. It was just amazing. We

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were so lucky to be here today. The music was so moving. At his music

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good, as we were told at the start of the service, was confronted Veil

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that separates this world from the next. For many of us that was deeply

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spiritual and deeply moving. That is also a good definition of the

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musical experience too. Music takes us to that place. The service was in

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the Greek Orthodox tradition ` the faith Tavener joined in his

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mid`thirties. Winchester Cathedral was chosen for the funeral at the

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family's request. They moved to nearby Dorset in the year 2000, the

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same year Sir John received his knighthood, and just last year he

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composed a carol for Sherborne Girls' school. In previous decades,

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he had numerous choral works premiered and performed in

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Winchester. Composition was a life, not a job. As people change, his

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music changed over the decades, from the early eclecticism of The Whale,

:03:30.:03:33.

recorded onto the Beatles' label, to more serene later works. The

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Protecting Veil won him a Mercury Music Prize nomination in 1992, and

:03:39.:03:41.

Song for Athene was sung at Princess Diana's funeral. He did suffer

:03:42.:03:53.

long`term ill`health. The music, and another dimension, I believe have

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always gone together. He was inspired to continue composing by

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religion and by the Dorset countryside. . At the end of today's

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funeral, mourners stepped up to kiss the coffin ` a "Final Farewell" to

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one of Britain's celebrated modern composers ` and a musical maverick.

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??NEWLINW The Christmas drink drive campaigns start this weekend and

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several forces in the South say they will name and shame anyone caught

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drunk behind the wheel. The public are also being encouraged to report

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motorists they suspect to be over the limit. Our home affairs

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correspondent Alex Forsyth joined Dorset Police as they unveiled

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details of their campaign. Take along deep breath. This is one

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of Dorset's traffic officers who will be out breath testing drivers

:04:49.:04:54.

to see if they have had a drink. It is something the police do more of

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over the Christmas season. It is something HGV driver Simon Gothard,

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whose test was clear, welcomes. I'm happy for random checks to take

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place. It's the only way to stop it. Police step up their testing around

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the festive period, but this year, some forces are taking a different

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approach. In Dorset, they are planning to name and shame those

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caught in releasing the details to the media. Thank, before you get

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behind the wheel. `` think before you get behind the wheel. People are

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being asked to text police on a special number. But will they be we

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do that? Of course I would. They might hurt my granddaughters. It

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depends on what level it was. If it was someone being very silly, then,

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sure. I just feel that is one of those things, where you might be

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saving the life of a child or another person. How can anyone

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really tell if they are over the limit? People could wander across

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the road and there is nothing wrong with them, so it's very difficult.

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Since records began, serious incidents have fallen. A new survey,

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however, estimates that one in 30 motorists have driven the morning

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after, while still over the limit. On average, they are five hours away

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from being sober enough to drive legally. Arrests are at, a trend

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mirrored in other forces. There has been a significant

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improvement in attitudes in the last few years, and most people now know

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that it's not worth driving home the next day, and will make alternative

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arrangements. However, people don't realise that they may still have

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alcohol in their system the next day. Many forces are launching

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campaigns this weekend, in the hope that they will make motorists think

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about staying sober and safe. A man was rescued from an exploding

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boat six miles off Littlehampton. He had been trying to fight the fire

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onboard the Margaret Rose but was forced to abandon ship. Multiple

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explosions took place and the boat was engulfed in flames. The man was

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not injured and was recovered from his life raft by the Littlehampton

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lifeboat crew. Anorexia has a higher death rate

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than any other mental illness. Research suggests as many as one in

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five sufferers dies prematurely ` either from medical complications or

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through suicide. Now the NHS in Berkshire is using social media to

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help patients recover and stay well. Its supervised online network is

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proving so successful it's being adapted to help people with other

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psychiatric disorders. Nikki Mitchell reports.

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I wrote a status saying I was struggling with weight gain.

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Katherine gets a reply within minutes. She's been using Berkshire

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health care's online support network, called Sharon, to help her

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face her anorexia, for well over a year now. It was created by her

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consultant. At first, I just logged on and realised there was a whole

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network of people who understood how I feel and I felt very alone in my

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feelings. Obviously my family didn't understand and I didn't even

:08:23.:08:25.

understand what I was going through, but on here, I could see others that

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did understand and that had got through it. It's very inspirational.

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Some of that inspiration comes from Sophie Schnepp, who helps moderate

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the site and provides advice. Sophie had anorexia herself and believes

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she would never have survived had she not been hospitalised nine years

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ago. She wishes Sharon had been up and running back then. I remember

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when I was discharged from hospital and from day care and it terrified

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me, and comparing that to now, Sharon is available with support

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24`7 to people who need it. There are strict rules ` no personal

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pictures and no numbers ` so no comparing body weight or calories.

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Doctors and therapists are in touch with their former patients on Sharon

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daily. It's another string to our bow that has taken us into people's

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homes, and it's meeting people's needs in a way that they're quite

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familiar with, using the internet, using social media and it's allowed

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us to provide a level of support out of hours that we just couldn't

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provide within the confines of our service. The NHS insists this is not

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health care on the cheap. It's an added extra only. And one that can

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help stop patients like Katherine falling ill again when they're away

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at University or on holiday. Without Sharon I wouldn't have been able to

:09:57.:09:59.

access treatment again so quickly. Sharon's proved so successful,

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there's now a Sharon for people suffering depression and anxiety and

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more are in the pipeline. There'll soon be apps patients can use on the

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move too. Still to come in this evening's

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South Today: You can't avoid it ` Christmas is coming. Tonight,

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children shine a light as they parade through Winchester with their

:10:17.:10:23.

lanterns. Last week, we reported on child

:10:24.:10:26.

poverty in Reading and a conference to discuss ways of tackling the

:10:27.:10:30.

issue. One measure to emerge was a move by the council to ban adverts

:10:31.:10:33.

from payday loan companies, along with other products deemed

:10:34.:10:37.

unethical. But will it make a difference? Tonight, there's

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uncertainty about whether the council has any say over the adverts

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on the side of bus stops it owns. Joe Campbell reports.

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The characters are instantly recognisable, the adverts seemingly

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everywhere. But not here, if the council has its way. Reading is not

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short of those offering a little extra cash at a higher interest

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rate. But the council wants to ban these adverts, . I think it's a good

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thing that you can't advertise people like wonder, because you stop

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people being tempted. I don't think it was good to advertise these

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things. It stops encouraging people to do these things. Not much sign of

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the adverts on these buses today. They have already told Wrangler the

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business is not wanted. `` Wrangler. So how easy will it be for the

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council to call time on some ads like these? This past may belong to

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the council, but it doesn't own the shelter. That was put up by a

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private contractor in return for the advertising space. But the council

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is able to do to restrict who can advertise on sites like this, that

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remains open for debate. One of the town's Conservative MPs has warned

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Harding advertisers could mean higher travel fears. They have

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already been questions as to whether the council should be interviewing

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into what has been a free market. I think local authorities have a wider

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role in terms of the health and well`being of the people who live in

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their areas, I think we have a different dream it from other

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people. I hope the government might follow suit nationally with this as

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well. We have had bans on tobacco advertising is for the many years,

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so I don't see why this is different. This will be decided next

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week. A Havant man has been charged with

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assisting an offender following the murder of a 27`year`old father last

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year. Simon Warton was stabbed after a disturbance at a party in

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Waterlooville. In December, Sean Bailey was jailed for life for his

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murder. Today, 24`year`old Robert Cahill was charged for assisting an

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offender, after he hid Bailey in his flat in Havant and bought him food

:13:15.:13:17.

and clothing to avoid his arrest. The trial continues.

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A Dorset prison is to become a resettlement facility ` allowing

:13:23.:13:25.

offenders to be housed in a familiar area before they're released. The

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decision to make HMP Portland the resettlement centre for Dorset

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follows an earlier move to close Dorchester prison. Many offenders

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are moved to resettlement prisons close to the area where they live,

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three months before the end of their sentence.

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There's two key things that stop offending. One is family support and

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the other is services that myself and others provide being put into

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prisons before they are released to make sure that people have something

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to come out to, a pathway. And by giving us Portland Prison as a

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resettlement prison, we've got Dorset prisoners coming out into

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Dorset. The developers behind plans for 1400

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new homes near Botley in Hampshire have been given the official green

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light. Eastleigh Borough Council today issued a decision notice

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permitting the development at Boorley Green. The new homes and

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community facilities, including a new primary school, will be built on

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a green field site. It's been the subject of fierce opposition.

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Campaigners now have six weeks in which to challenge the decision.

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A mother from Horsham has attracted 13,000 signatures for a petition

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calling for better public toilets for severely disabled children in

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the West Sussex town. Parents say ordinary disabled toilets don't have

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a bench and hoist, so children and adults with severe disabilities

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usually end up being changed on the floor. The local council says it's

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trying to find a suitable town centre location for the sort of

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facility the parents want. Sean Killick reports.

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Parents of children with severe disabilities meeting for coffee.

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They seem no in the town centre is there a disabled lavatory suitable

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to take their children to change them. This mother posted on the

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internet a photograph of her husband changing their son in a local

:15:19.:15:22.

disabled toilet, and in three days, a campaign was at and running and

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has attracted 13,000 signatures. Usually, disabled children are

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high`risk for catching infections, and might be hospitalised.

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Obviously, if your child is touching the floor in a toilet, and germs are

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all over you, and they are at a very high risk of becoming ill. It can be

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very life`threatening. Parents and a lack of facilities in Horesham is

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causing them to shop elsewhere. Michael to Bluewater, because they

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have facilities. We have maps of the locations that allow us to change

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our children in suitable facilities. Kerry showed me a toilet in a

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leisure centre which the parents they became the facility they need

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in the town centre. The hoist is the main feature, because this saves the

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caregiver's back primarily. Horsham District Council told us that there

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is another toilet in a local leisure centre, and we're planning a third,

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but they accept that one in a more central location the desirable. They

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say they are working with parents to find one.

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You've been having your say on this issue ` so here are some comments

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from our Facebook page. Allan Marsh says it's a great idea but the

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increased expense will just see more toilets being closed and they are

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slowly disappearing already. Toilets are a necessity not a luxury,

:16:59.:17:01.

insists Joyce Salter. It sounds good in principle, says Annie

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Christopher, but the campaigner should be asked to work out a way of

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funding it. Think it through to its conclusion, not just banner`wave to

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shame them into action. Very necessary measure, declares Pat

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Ilsley. I wouldn't want to lay on a public toilet floor. Would you? And

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if you've got a view on this or other stories, then you can add your

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thoughts to the South Today Facebook page. Thank you very much for all

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your comments. There's also a chance to catch up on some of our films `

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including last night's story about the dinosaur skeleton auction ` as

:17:34.:17:36.

well as galleries of the weather pictures you send in.

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More than half of all delays on the rail network are due to Network Rail

:17:46.:17:49.

and not the train operators, according to new figures. In the

:17:50.:17:52.

last week alone, there have been major signal failures through the

:17:53.:17:55.

Thames Valley and on Southern services into London, leading to

:17:56.:17:58.

long delays for tens of thousands of passengers. Although Network Rail is

:17:59.:18:00.

currently renewing track between Salisbury and Andover, the Rail

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Regulator says it is under`spending on maintenance and could face a

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substantial fine. It's been revealed all Gatwick

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Express services between the airport and London will be cancelled between

:18:10.:18:16.

Christmas and New Year's Day. Essential engineering work is due to

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take place on the line. The period following Christmas Day will also

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see disruption on Cross Country trains, running between Reading and

:18:23.:18:25.

Basingstoke. And many services through the Thames Valley will

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switch to bus because the Western mainline will be closed between

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Slough and Paddington. Now, there's a lot of choice when it

:18:34.:18:36.

comes to coffee. Many drinkers choose Fairtrade varieties because

:18:37.:18:39.

it gives extra help to producers, and one Hampshire coffee shop is run

:18:40.:18:43.

as a charity to support slum children in Kenya. But the trustees

:18:44.:18:47.

of Asante in Chandler's Ford say their work is being put at risk

:18:48.:18:50.

because a neighbouring supermarket is giving away free hot drinks. Ena

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Miller reports. Whatever happens in this skill in

:19:04.:19:06.

Kenya is directly affected by what happens in this coffee shop. All the

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profits go towards educating 300 children living in the slums of

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Kenya. Last year, they released the scheme does and pains. This year,

:19:18.:19:22.

they say they will be lucky to cover their overheads. They claim a local

:19:23.:19:27.

supermarket is fishing the `` forcing them out of business.

:19:28.:19:33.

Waitrose have been offering a deal which says that you can have a free

:19:34.:19:38.

copy every day. We are now on to our contingency fund. Which loyalty card

:19:39.:19:48.

holders can get a free hot drink. That is a charity place, isn't it?

:19:49.:19:52.

Yes, that is not clear. Do you feel bad? A bit guilty, perhaps. I don't

:19:53.:20:01.

feel strongly one way or another, really. Would you think about local

:20:02.:20:07.

office shops that are suffering? I haven't thought about that, because

:20:08.:20:12.

I shop at Waitrose. Waitrose say they are doing nothing new and

:20:13.:20:16.

always raise money for charity. The branch gives ?1000 per month to

:20:17.:20:21.

charity through their token scheme. A similar case was reported in

:20:22.:20:26.

Buckinghamshire, where a coffee shop owner went to the Office of Fair

:20:27.:20:30.

Trading, but they came back and said that Waitrose had not broken any

:20:31.:20:34.

rules, and for not doing anything wrong. The thing is, what is

:20:35.:20:40.

competition? If something is being given away free, that is not

:20:41.:20:45.

competition. That is changing the market. I don't think Waitrose have

:20:46.:20:49.

thought this through, that what they are doing is killing something that

:20:50.:20:54.

is a community`based business. It is the power of coffee extends beyond

:20:55.:21:05.

the cup. It affects lives too. Do I see it, Christmas is less than a

:21:06.:21:09.

month away, and Christmas market are springing up all over the south,

:21:10.:21:13.

including in Winchester. Children's Lantern Festival is happening

:21:14.:21:20.

tonight. Sarah is amongst them. I am surrounded by beautiful

:21:21.:21:28.

handmade lanterns, more than 150 at this year's Lantern Parade. It is

:21:29.:21:33.

the sixth year, and this time around, they have given it its own

:21:34.:21:38.

event which is a magnificent view. There are angels, snowmen, presents,

:21:39.:21:45.

lots and lots of festive things. But whenever angels is Miranda Hart, the

:21:46.:21:52.

comedian. Lots of hard work have gone into this. Let's chat to them.

:21:53.:21:58.

Which one is your Lantern? I did that one. His name is Steve. That is

:21:59.:22:04.

from a computer game? And is it echoed like this? Yes. Ladies, you

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have a beautiful star. Tell me about this one. We chose it because it is

:22:12.:22:16.

a simple design, and it looks beautiful. Whether any arguments

:22:17.:22:23.

about this? Not really. We all like the same idea. Fantastic. And here

:22:24.:22:30.

we have a beautiful cat. How long did that take to make? We took about

:22:31.:22:36.

two hours each weekend, so about four hours in total. Very well done,

:22:37.:22:42.

it looks fantastic. Things are starting to feel very festive here

:22:43.:22:49.

indeed, and it is not even December!

:22:50.:22:51.

Sailor, I understand there is a competition as to best Lantern?

:22:52.:22:54.

That's going to be very tough, isn't it?

:22:55.:22:57.

Yes, a tricky one to decide, there are so many wonderful lanterns. I

:22:58.:23:05.

saw a champagne bottle, which was wonderful.

:23:06.:23:08.

Yes, that's one that you would have picked out! Will come back to you

:23:09.:23:15.

for the weather. Evacuees who were forced to leave

:23:16.:23:18.

their homes in Southampton during the Second World War have come

:23:19.:23:21.

together to share their experiences. More than three million children

:23:22.:23:24.

were moved from cities in the UK under Operation Pied Piper. Its aim

:23:25.:23:28.

was to keep them safe from bombing. And as James Ingham reports, those

:23:29.:23:31.

memories of leaving their families behind remain as vivid as ever.

:23:32.:23:34.

So, it's goodbye to the cities and danger areas. Labelled and loaded

:23:35.:23:40.

and not forgetting their gas masks, the children head for the... In

:23:41.:23:43.

cities across the country, these heartbreaking scenes were the same.

:23:44.:23:45.

Bewildered and confused, children were packed off to an uncertain

:23:46.:23:52.

future. I was chosen by this lady who turned out to be a very strict,

:23:53.:23:59.

Victorian person. I can't remember ever being kissed or cuddled or

:24:00.:24:03.

anything like that. Lucy remembers a difficult time living in Somerset,

:24:04.:24:09.

and little contact with home. I was there for four years and I saw my

:24:10.:24:13.

parents for one day every six months. What the children have got

:24:14.:24:19.

today, you think, my goodness, they have no idea what homesickness is.

:24:20.:24:26.

Everyone at this reunion had vivid memories of the evacuation. All told

:24:27.:24:31.

me how painful it was leaving their families. But Jean was lucky `

:24:32.:24:34.

welcomed by her carer with open arms. Oh, poor little thing, she

:24:35.:24:39.

said, come here! And she gathered us into her house. It was lovely. She

:24:40.:24:46.

really, really looked after us. Alan and Beryl didn't know each other

:24:47.:24:50.

then, but they were on the same boat to Canada, which was torpedoed and

:24:51.:24:57.

which ended their brief evacuation. I had a sister who was four years

:24:58.:25:02.

younger than me. I was 12 and she was eight. I said, what do you want

:25:03.:25:07.

to do, go on the next boat? And she started crying and said, no, I want

:25:08.:25:11.

to go home to mummy. And that... I was greatly relieved at that, so we

:25:12.:25:14.

came home. So many memories shared from a childhood shaped by war.

:25:15.:25:29.

Let's return to Winchester now and join Sarah. Let's get the latest

:25:30.:25:36.

weather. The weather has been kind to the

:25:37.:25:39.

parade today, and if you look at the satellite from earlier on, you can

:25:40.:25:43.

see the thickest of the cloud eventually sink southwards, but all

:25:44.:25:49.

of us have had a gloomy day. It looks like we stick with that cloud

:25:50.:25:52.

coverage through tonight as well. We could see some patchy nest and maybe

:25:53.:25:58.

some light drizzle, secular life through higher ground. Temperatures

:25:59.:26:03.

will be relatively mild with six or seven degrees appearing. It looks

:26:04.:26:08.

like a gloomy start for tomorrow morning as well, so we start on the

:26:09.:26:14.

grey and misty theme, but the cloud will eventually start to break up.

:26:15.:26:19.

Achieving both ease away, and into Friday, we'll start to see things

:26:20.:26:24.

cheer up. In fact, we could see some brighter skies and sunny spells, but

:26:25.:26:29.

feeling a little chilly in the north westerly wind. It will feel rather

:26:30.:26:32.

fresh indeed. Temperatures probably will peak around ten degrees. So,

:26:33.:26:42.

looking ahead to tomorrow, not a great deal changes, we may see some

:26:43.:26:46.

showers in the East, but for the most part, clear spells overheads

:26:47.:26:51.

with the breeze around, so temperatures of four or five

:26:52.:26:56.

degrees. Probably not too much frost overnight. I chilly start to the

:26:57.:27:04.

weekend, and fact `` in fact, some sunny and breezy days, and into

:27:05.:27:12.

Saturday, cloud will increase and Sunday could be very chilly to start

:27:13.:27:18.

with with perhaps even some frost. It's a cloudy start next week, with

:27:19.:27:23.

the potential for colder conditions later in the

:27:24.:27:27.

zero, enjoy the rest of the evening among the lanterns. Tomorrow, I have

:27:28.:27:38.

been foraging, and we will find out the dos and don'ts with an expert.

:27:39.:27:42.

That's all from us. Good night.

:27:43.:27:48.

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