19/12/2013 South Today


19/12/2013

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all from us. Now we join our news teams where

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providers. It's investigating claims by Unison that Apex Care is imposing

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what the union calls "unreasonable and punitive" charges and sanctions

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on its home carers. Tonight, who cares for the carers? Union claims

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of unreasonable and punitive treatment of home carers. We go out

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365 days a year and I know we all will. Chudley is paid to the

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Winchester schoolboy killed in the Austrian avalanche. `` tributes.

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Every sailor in the Navy gets a Christmas letter of reassurance. And

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how they hunch by a policeman's widower led to the capture of the

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Great Train Robbery is. Tributes are being paid to a

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16`year`old schoolboy who has been killed while skiing in Austria.

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Cameron died when he was caught in an avalanche while skiing with his

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father and brother. His father was seriously injured. Their

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professional guide faces a criminal investigation. Modest and caring but

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he also had a dry sense of humour, that is how his headmaster described

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Cameron. He was one of triplets `` triplets and had a younger sister.

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He was skiing while on holiday in Austria. According to local police

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there was an avalanche warning in place at the lowest alert level.

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They were with an experienced instructor. Cameron and his father

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were involved and instructor went to their rescue.

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TRANSLATION: The ski instructor went to the first

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person buried and dug out and then went to the area where the second

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person was. He tried to set him free but because of the snow he could not

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help the second person. Police said they were carrying the correct

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safety equipment, the instructor received minor injuries. Kevin, the

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father, was seriously injured. Earlier this year he was featured on

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South Today when he and friends were preparing to climb the Matterhorn to

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raise money for charity. It is a moment of middle`aged madness.

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Rather than have a sports car, try a challenge. 16`year`old Cameron was

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in his third year at Winchester College. The headmaster of the

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college expressed his deep sorrow and said Cameron was a gentle and

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kind boy who was popular. He was a keen ornithologist, a good tennis

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player and cross country runner. Austrian police say the instructor

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is now under criminal investigation. Police say they believe a body found

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buried in a churchyard in Didcot is that of the missing teenager Jayden

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Parkinson, who disappeared more than two weeks ago. Today people have

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been laying flowers outside the All Saints' Church. Formal

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identification has not yet taken place ` but officers say they've

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prepared Jayden's family for the worst. The 17`year`old's former

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boyfriend, Ben Blakeley from Reading, has been charged with her

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murder. None of us could believe somebody would want to or be able to

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bury a body in our churchyard. It felt very very wrong. Very

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unsettling and I am sure people with relatives buried here felt the same

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way. A cyclist who knocked down a young

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girl near Branksome beach in Bournemouth leaving her critically

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injured has been sentenced to 12 months in prison. Philip Benwell,

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who's 38, pleaded guilty to causing grievous bodily harm to nine year

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old Leila Croft. Ena Miller reports. Leila Croft was heading to the

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beach, she was standing at this crossing waiting for the red light.

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In Bournemouth Crown Court, Philip Benwell seen on the right was seen

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cycling erratically down the middle of Pine cliffs Road. He was

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travelling at 30 miles an hour. He saw pedestrians and tried to swerve

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but in doing so hit Leila Croft on the other side. Philip Benwell

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pleaded guilty to unlawfully causing grievous bodily harm and was

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sentenced to 12 months. Before passing the sentence, the judge

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talked about Philip Benwell pot`macro good character but said it

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was a selfish act and Philip Benwell had taken a serious risk to save a

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few minutes and had shattered a family pot`macro like. The family

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were not in court to listen to the sentence. A thousand pound reward is

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on offer after a fatal hit and run in Dorset.

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69`year`old Christopher Colegate was injured when he was hit by a vehicle

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at the junction of Darby's Lane and Heath Avenue in Poole. It happened

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about half past seven last Friday evening and he later died in

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hospital. His family have appealed for the driver to "do the right

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thing" and come forward. Hampshire County Council has stopped placing

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people who need care in their own home with one of its providers. It's

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investigating claims by Unison that Apex Care is imposing what the union

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calls "unreasonable and punitive" charges and sanctions on its home

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carers. The carers say that at times they're working for just ?3.50 an

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hour. The company says its pay rates are above the national minimum wage.

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Chrissy Sturt reports. We can't live on what we are being

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paid. I am borrowing off my mother who was a pensioner. My grandparents

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and that. These women are beyond `` between home visits. They work for

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Apex Care, but feel underpaid and treated unfairly. We worked every

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day, sometimes we work days off, split shifts every day, we never get

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time to do things we want to do. We can't afford to. We want to go to

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sleep. These workers have the Unison union involved who have produced

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allegations against Apex Care including...

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We pay over and above industry norms and until things change in

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government, there is nothing we can do. Another complaint is zero hours

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contracts and paying by the minute which drives pay down. They say this

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assists with staff availability and flexibility. Workers also complain

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of extortion charges on payday loans. Apex Care says we have to

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levy a charge to cover administration costs. I asked to

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borrow ?20, on payday I had to pay ?27. Care workers complain they

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lease cars at ?130 a month. The company says anyone is free to

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return the company cars at any time. What is your reaction to the fact

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you have had four workers wanting to go on the record with the BBC

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speaking about grievances. I am disappointed. As a company we have

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well over 300 employees who we believe are very happy working for

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us. Otherwise, why would they? Hampshire County Council has

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concerns. They have suspended you work to the company for now. This is

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a matter for HMRC. We fully expect our contractors to pay and abide by

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the law and pay the minimum standard. This is a matter to be

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reported to HMRC. I adore my job. I will do anything, you don't see

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people getting up on Christmas day for the amount we get. 365 days a

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year, if we are asked to. A little earlier I spoke to Colin Angel of

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the UK Home Care Association, and I asked him how widespread the sort of

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arguments highlighted here were. The payment of national minimum wage

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is a real concern for the home care sector. Providers have had the

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prices local authorities pay for care reduced year on year and

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councils are buying less and less care for individuals. Meeting the

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national minimum wage is an issue that is concerning. The employees

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feel undervalued, they are working with the most vulnerable people. Is

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there more money these companies should be paying? It is important

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care workers are recognised. This is a political question for how much

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councils are prepared to pay for social care compare to other needs

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in the local community. You have to say that in a just society they

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should look after the old and disabled people who they have a

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responsibility to deliver services to. We have some hospitals in crisis

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because there are people in hospital who cannot go into their home

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because there isn't the care there. This will make it even more

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difficult. It is important people are able to leave hospital and get

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back to their own homes which is where most people want to be.

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Keeping the system open and running is absolutely fundamental to solving

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the issue is the NHS face overwinter. Thank you. Over thirteen

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thousand customers in the south lost their power in last night's storm

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due to the high winds. Southern Electric has worked overnight and

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throughout the day to restore power. There are still three hundred homes

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off grid, mainly in rural areas around Aldershot and parts of the

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New Forest. Electricity should be restored to these properties later

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this evening. Surrey and Sussex's Air Ambulance has become the first

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in the country to run 24 hours a day. The round the clock service has

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been introduced following safety checks and a test period. Flying at

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night will cost the charity an extra million pounds a year. A specialist

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doctor and critical care paramedic crew will be on board. Still to come

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in this evening's South Today: The Great Train Robbery and how a hunch

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by a policeman's wife helped catch two of the gang. BBC South Today can

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exclusively reveal that the Royal Navy is taking a series of steps to

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take pressure off sailors and their families following the impact of

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recent defence cuts. Last night the UK's most senior military officer

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warned that if the Navy gets any smaller there could be serious

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problems in the future. BBC South has learned that a letter has been

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sent to everyone in the Navy saying a big review is going to be carried

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out to try to reduce the workload. Steve's in Portsmouth tonight.

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Steve, a letter like this sounds unprecedented. What does it say?

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Yes, the Fleet Commander Vice Admiral Phil Jones sent all sailors

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a letter on December 13th acknowledging the stresses and

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strains that have resulted from cuts in defence spending. He says in the

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letter: "I am only too aware of the demands a busy Royal Navy places on

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you individually and collectively, and on your families." Now the size

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of the Navy has already been reduced ` both in terms of warships and

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personnel. There are now 19 destroyers and frigates compared to

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about sixty at the time of the Falklands War. And recent reductions

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mean there are now 30,000 sailors ` compared with 70,000 in 1982.

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Despite the reductions, the Navy has had a heavy workload. That was

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underlined in the speech the Chief of the General Staff made last

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night. Unattended, our current course leads to a strategically

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incoherent force structure, exquisite equipment but insufficient

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resources to man the equipment or train on it. This is what the

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Americans call the spectre of the hollowed force. We are not there

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yet. But across defence I would identify the Royal Navy has been

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perilously close to its critical mass in manpower terms. There have

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been issues about the rear `` reliability of warships. One that

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says there is a shortage of engineering expertise in some parts

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of the Navy. Other issues are they are short of sailors and because he

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doesn't exist or is in the Far East, the ship has to stay in harbour and

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the guys in hospital until he comes out again or is on a course. Those

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issues are what stops ships sailing. No one on the Royal Navy was

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available today but changes will be made, there will be a big review of

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the programme to reduce the pressure on people and ships. There will be

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engineering and engineering support. The first Sea Lord said everyone in

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the Navy is going to be working hard to address the challenges thing.

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Several pubs and clubs have signed up to a pilot scheme which stops the

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sale of alcohol in Weymouth in the early hours. Weymouth Portland

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Borough Council hopes it'll reduce the number of alcohol`related

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incidents and reduce anti social behaviour. It'll see the end of

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alcohol sales at 5am in several places and could be rolled out

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across the borough next year. Villagers have been given permission

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to buy a World War II tower. The tower has been disused when the NATO

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airbase closed. The tower on the edge of Greenham Common has been

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disused since the NATO airbase there closed in 1993. Now, here's a

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question for you ` can sport cut crime? There's new evidence from a

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jail in Dorset suggesting that young offenders playing sport,

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significantly cuts re`offending. A study at the Portland Young

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Offenders Institution shows activities like football and rugby

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cut the number of inmates returning to prison by more than thirty per

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cent. Rob Powell reports. The Victorians who built a prison on

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the isle of Portland felt jail should be an unpleasant place. A

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deterrent to stop crime. So what would they have made of this? Sports

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like rugby are being used in Portland in an attempt to stop

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re`offending. And, according to new research, it's working. We have seen

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powerful effects in terms of improving communication skills,

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ability to regulate emotions, it has been powerful in terms of working

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with violent offenders who in the past may have had trouble managing

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their emotions and anger. The report by Royal Holloway

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University showed the re`offending rate at Portland Young Offenders

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Institution was only slightly lower than the national average at 50%.

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But of those taking part in the sport programme, only 21% were back

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in court after a year. But is a lighter approach like this really

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appropriate for prison? This isn't a soft option. Some of these

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programmes can be quite challenging. They are not seen as

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just kicking a ball around and having fun. There are structured

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programmes associated with these initiatives and they can be

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challenging. There are lots of changes being made to the South's

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prisons at the moment. The prison here in Dorchester closed this week.

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And will re`open as a resettlement jail. It will house local inmates in

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the months ahead of their release, allowing them to build relationships

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with the outside world. Another attempt to reduce re`offending and

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help prisoners and the public. A world record attempt to see the

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world's largest dinghy sailing race is being planned for next September,

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and all in memory of Olympic Sailor Andrew "Bart" Simpson. The Dorset

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sailor died after an Americas Cup training accident in San Francisco

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Bay earlier this year. The race, which is being called "Bart's Bash",

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is a mass participation club race, being held across the whole country.

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It is one of the most famous crimes in our history` and tonight the

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second part of a BBC drama documentary will focus on the police

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investigation to track down the gang which carried out the Great Train

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Robbery. But what you may not know is that the very first arrests in

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the case were made in Bournemouth, thanks to a hunch by a policeman's

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wife. One of the detectives involved still lives in the town. He's been

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back to the scene with our reporter Jo Kent to tell her his story.

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At the time it was the biggest robbery in British history. Two and

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half million pounds was stolen in the hold up of a Royal Mail train

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travelling from Glasgow to London. The gang behind it were the

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country's most wanted men. We have come about the Garrard to

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rent... A few days later in Bournemouth,

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policeman's widow Ethel Clark made a call to the local force. Stan Davies

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decided come with me, Charles, we will see this lady. Mrs Clark

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advertised her garage to rent and these characters had seen it, turned

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up and agreed to have the garage and to her surprise they paid three

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months in advance with ten shilling notes. As the detectives had a cup

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of tea, the two men who aroused the suspicions returned and they were

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not going to go quietly. A struggle ensued. The section of Trellis was

:18:58.:19:06.

taken down, rolling about. Joe public was standing around looking

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because you could not really say, we were in plain clothes. You could not

:19:13.:19:16.

say who was the goodies and baddies. When you got into the boot

:19:17.:19:21.

of the car, describe what was in front of you. We had a cursory look

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at the bags and suitcases and sure enough stuffed full of banknotes. We

:19:31.:19:37.

knew we had captured people involved in the train robbery or the actual

:19:38.:19:41.

robbers. Roger Cordery fixed the railway lights to stop the train and

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William who maintained his innocence. Back at the station,

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other detectives took over. The two men being questioned are here in

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Bournemouth police headquarters being questioned by the detective

:19:55.:20:05.

superintendent of Scotland Yard and the detective superintendent of

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Buckinghamshire CID. Charlie Case calls it 20 minutes of fame, she

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received a commendation from Bournemouth Council and later gave

:20:16.:20:19.

evidence at the trial. I would have liked to have been a cloud to see

:20:20.:20:23.

the action, if they haven't clobbered the train drivers, it

:20:24.:20:30.

would have been the perfect crime. That was their big mistake. Memories

:20:31.:20:38.

of the Great Train Robbery. It is eight o'clock tonight on BBC One.

:20:39.:20:50.

It's been a great year for South Today. The Mary Rose museum

:20:51.:20:52.

reopening, broadcasting live from the Needles lighthouse and Alexis

:20:53.:20:56.

taking part in a horse race, But we start with a look back fifty years,

:20:57.:20:59.

1963, when temperatures plummeted and the region was frozen solid for

:21:00.:21:02.

two months. Alexis met some of those who were affected. The big freeze

:21:03.:21:12.

dramatically change the landscape in the south. In some places there were

:21:13.:21:18.

snowdrifts of 15 feet, it had a massive impact on peoples daily

:21:19.:21:24.

lives. People like Wendy. 50 years ago she helped clear the roads and

:21:25.:21:30.

pavements of Southsea. Lovely sunny days. There were icicles everywhere.

:21:31.:21:35.

Christmas evening is always a big event and one of the most

:21:36.:21:39.

significant events we went to this year was the opening of the new Mary

:21:40.:21:43.

Rose Museum in Portsmouth. Thousands of artefacts and the ship itself

:21:44.:21:53.

standing pride of place. This is an exciting bit of the Mary

:21:54.:21:57.

Rose haven't seen before. She has always been shrouded in mist but

:21:58.:22:04.

those great Ducksch pumping out air to drive her `` to dry her.

:22:05.:22:09.

It makes you believe you are on the ship.

:22:10.:22:22.

Seeing it. They are original items. Can see the whole length of the

:22:23.:22:25.

ship. A boy is best friend and the story

:22:26.:22:30.

of a special bond between them. These two have a magical connection.

:22:31.:22:37.

They are inseparable. He changed my life.

:22:38.:22:41.

Seven`year`old Owen has a rare disorder, it causes severe muscle

:22:42.:22:51.

stiffness. The dog has three legs. He was tied to a railway track and

:22:52.:22:56.

hit by a train. I was scared before but now I am

:22:57.:23:01.

not. Christmas is a time for families and for brother and sister

:23:02.:23:06.

Rose and John it will be special. They were separated 75 years ago,

:23:07.:23:11.

they have not seen each other since but this year there was an emotional

:23:12.:23:16.

reunion. When I made contact, it was a

:23:17.:23:21.

voice, I did not know if it was real. My emotions...

:23:22.:23:31.

Be calm. You are with your brother now. The photo album is at the

:23:32.:23:38.

ready, lots of catching up to do and many new memories to be made.

:23:39.:23:45.

This is the best view from up here. It is nothing compared to the view

:23:46.:23:49.

Sarah had this year when she presented the weather on top of the

:23:50.:23:54.

needle lighthouse. She has a head for heights. Such a privilege to be

:23:55.:23:59.

here and when I was signed up for this, people said how you for

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heights and I did not contemplate it until I came up the stairs.

:24:05.:24:09.

And then you get a sense of where you are. The geography is incredible

:24:10.:24:16.

but what a view. The weather presenters take on any

:24:17.:24:21.

challenge. Alexis has been a jockey, the Wall of death and she has

:24:22.:24:25.

tackled an assault course. There is nothing she won't do.

:24:26.:24:42.

It was a fast and furious start and within seconds I saw my horses shoo

:24:43.:24:49.

fly through the air. It has been the best experience

:24:50.:24:58.

ever. Well done, she is back safe. That still raises the hairs on my

:24:59.:25:06.

neck. I was so nervous for you. You were brilliant. It was an experience

:25:07.:25:11.

and a half. Tomorrow night we will have big

:25:12.:25:15.

sporting moments from the year. The weather was dreadful last night.

:25:16.:25:20.

Guests of 94 miles an hour on the needles.

:25:21.:25:24.

We have some pictures. Ray Passmore captured a fishing boat in Poole

:25:25.:25:27.

Harbour at Dawn. Ian McLeod took this photo of a group of walkers at

:25:28.:25:31.

Figsbury Ring near Salisbury. And Chris West captured a brave swimmer

:25:32.:25:37.

or paddler at Worthing Pier. Through tonight, the wind will die

:25:38.:25:41.

down but we expect some rain and it could be a wintry mix, sleet, hail,

:25:42.:25:50.

maybe some snow on the Chilterns. It is unlikely to settle. Through the

:25:51.:25:56.

night, the showers will disappear, temperatures taking a plunge. A big

:25:57.:26:06.

risk of ice on untreated surfaces. A dry, sunny start tomorrow, the best

:26:07.:26:10.

of the sunshine in the morning. If you stray showers in parts of

:26:11.:26:14.

Wiltshire but a dry afternoon and dry day. Temperatures to rise

:26:15.:26:22.

reaching eight and 11 Celsius. The rain works in tomorrow evening, it

:26:23.:26:28.

could be heavy at times, there is a yellow weather warning for the rain.

:26:29.:26:32.

We could see 20 millimetres in some places, quite heavy torrential rain,

:26:33.:26:37.

localised flooding or stay tuned to local radio. The rain will linger

:26:38.:26:47.

through tomorrow, quite heavy at times. The temperatures stay mild,

:26:48.:26:53.

lows of ten and 11 Celsius. A wet start on Saturday and the rain isn't

:26:54.:26:59.

going anywhere quickly. The wind stays brisk, we expect gusts into

:27:00.:27:05.

Saturday on the south coast of up to 60 mph. So, a wet and windy day

:27:06.:27:13.

tomorrow evening, tomorrow night into Saturday and through Saturday

:27:14.:27:17.

rain eventually clearing in the south`east. A mainly dry day to

:27:18.:27:25.

write, 12 showers, wet and windy on Saturday, a drier day with showers

:27:26.:27:30.

on Sunday and very windy. Severe on Monday. That is all we have time

:27:31.:27:39.

for. More at 10:25pm. Seeds arrive. Enjoy your evening. Good night. Good

:27:40.:27:42.

night!

:27:43.:27:47.

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