31/01/2014 South Today


31/01/2014

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That's all from the BBC News at Six, so it's goodbye from me, and on BBC

:00:00.:00:00.

Hello, I'm Sally Taylor. Welcome to South Today.

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In tonight's programme: Not working around the clock ` why top doctors

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aren't in the majority of our hospitals overnight at weekends An

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inquest rules a mother of two from Dorset is the first person in the UK

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to die as a result of cannabis poisoning.

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Heavy rain, strong winds and high tides ` the south prepares for

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another weekend of winter floods. Explosion ` an e`cigarette causes

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this damage to a Hampshire woman's home, now she's warning others of

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potential danger. Only five hospital trusts in our

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region have 24 hour cover by consultant doctors who are actually

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on the wards. The figures, obtained by the BBC, show most are still

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relying on specialists being on call at their homes at night and

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weekends. Last summer, NHS England highlighted figures that showed if

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the same standard of care could be provided in hospitals 24/7, more

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than four thousand lives could be saved each year. Our health

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correspondent David Fenton joins me now. David what have we found?

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What these figures show is it's pretty rare for consultants to be

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available in the hospital 24 hours a day. Those that are are usually

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working in labour wards where mums are giving birth. Now, in our region

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the trusts that have consultants in hospital on a 24 hour rota, are

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Frimley Park Hospital in Surrey, Western Sussex ` which is St

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Richard's ` and Worthing Hospital, Salisbury, and Southampton, from

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next month. Now Frimley Park Hospital has got 24 hour consultant

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cover on its labour ward, and Jo Kent spent the evening there to see

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what difference it really made to patients.

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It's 9pm, and little Charlie Osborne has just arrived in the world. It

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was a complicated birth. My contractions were too quick and

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too fast, so they stopped them last night ` tried to slow them down a

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bit. In the end, he was delivered by forceps. It was quite on and off for

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the last two days. If anything was wrong on the monitors, they were

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calling the doctors in. It was reassuring that they were in and out

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all the time. Most labour wards provide around 60

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hours of on`site consultant cover a week, but, of course, babies arrive

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at all hours of the day. Here, at Frimley Park, consultants are on the

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ward for 132 hours per week. That's the highest in the country.

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We want the very best for our patients. We want the very best

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outcomes. We really believe that working towards a seven`day service

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will really benefit our patients. Consultant obstetrician Anne Deans

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is scrambling team for an emergency Caesarean. It's believed a baby may

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have an infection, and needs to be delivered as as soon as possible.

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Complications sometimes arise out of the blue. You're not expecting it.

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Sometimes, they may be complicated cases that juniors just haven't seen

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before, or they haven't got the experience. Nowadays, it's just

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isn't acceptable for a consultant to be directing complicated cases from

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the end of a telephone. It's only right that we are here.

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It has meant a change in working patterns, and anti`social hours, but

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it has actually brought benefits. In the past, I was working during the

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day and going home to bed, and was being woken up several times at

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night, and coming in the next day to do my normal job again. Actually, I

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was much more tired then than I am now, because now I'm actually being

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paid to be here during those hours, working properly ` and I've got a

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much better work`life balance. To be honest, I feel I'm doing a better

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job. Consultants are expensive, but

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whilst the wage bill has gone up, it's brought the trust savings

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elsewhere. One of the things we are aware of

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here, is that for a hospital of this size, we have 50% less of the

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litigation claims than we would expect. That's got to be a very

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positive outcome for both mother and babies.

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Basically, what you're saying is that if your children are born

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disabled, or may be ill? Yes.

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It's a model that everyone here would like to see become the norm.

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With 24/7 consultant cover giving babies like Charlie the best chance

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of the best start in life. There have also been suggestions

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that more non`emergency operations should be made available seven days

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a week. And David, how many of our hospitals are working at weekends?

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Most of our hospitals are doing some kind of seven`day working. Things

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like weekends scans. But a few trusts don't have anything like

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weekend working, work consultants on their 24`hour Rota.

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Hampshire ` with hospitals in Winchester Basingstoke, Royal

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Surrey, Isle of Wight, Sussex and Surrey. Seven day working doesn't

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have to involve just simple procedures ` at Southampton General,

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they're now doing weekend brain surgery. One very senior consultant

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I spoke to said it's crackers to have millions worth of equipment

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operating theatres, just lying idle all day Saturday, all day Sunday.

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This team are about to do a brain biopsy. It is eight o'clock on a

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Saturday morning. Doing this more routinely has been

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challenging. Some people like myself and the anaesthetic team might

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prefer to work the odd Saturday. It's an efficient lists. It's quite

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enjoyable. There are operations here every other weekend. It's a ten hour

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shifts, seeing patients with brain tumours and spinal problems. I think

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the patients get an excellent deal on a Saturday. They know they will

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have a consultant neurosurgeon and a consultant anaesthetist. We don't

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have treating and training on a Saturday morning.

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Operating theatres are expensive assets. But in most hospitals, they

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are used only five days a week. At weekends, they are empty. There are

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three neurosurgery operating theatres here, but only one would

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normally be used at weekends. Here, that's all changing. By opening one

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operating theatre every other Saturday, a can treat an extra 100

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patients a year. Staff, it means working one weekend in every eight.

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Staff enjoy it. We like coming in. We all know what

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we have to do and just get on with it.

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Having planned operations on a weekends, they are eventually, ``

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may eventually become a norm in the NHS. One very senior consultant I

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spoke to said it's crackers to have millions worth of equipment

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operating theatres, just lying idle all day Saturday, all day Sunday.

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But of course ` using them means taking on more staff. These weekend

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brain operations needed three more consultants, two anaesthetists and

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about ten more theatre nurses. But that's paid for by the extra

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operations they do ` they're seeing 100 more patients a year. One final

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point ` like it or not this is the future, I understand all new

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consultants at Southampton now have it written into their contracts that

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they must be available to work weekends.

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A single mother from Bournemouth is thought to be the first woman in the

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UK to have died as a result of smoking cannabis. Gemma Moss, who

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was 31 and had three children, was using the drug to help her sleep.

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Following an inquest, the coroner concluded she died as a result of

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the drug use. But campaign groups which promote the use of cannabis

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are strongly challenging this finding. Chrissy Sturt reports.

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Gemma Moss was described today as lively and full of fun. She was 31,

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healthy, with three children. But she sometimes had trouble sleeping.

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In October last year, she smoked a cannabis cigarette to help her

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sleep, and was later found dead in her bedroom. An inquest in

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Bournemouth has concluded her death was the direct result of smoking the

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cannabis, making her the first woman in the UK to die in this way. The

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conclusion was based on evidence from Poole based pathologist, Dr

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Kudair Hussein. There are reports which say cannabis can be considered

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as a cause of death because it can induce a cardiac arrest, he said.

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Coroner, Mr Sheriff Payne, asked him, you are satisfied it was the

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effects of With the balance of probability

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thast it is more likely than not that she died from the effects of

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cannabis. It's very unusual ` we don't

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normally think of cannabis as a drug which kills people relatively

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instantly like this. Tthere have been a few recorded cases ` in Wales

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in 2004 of a young man ` but although it's rare, there is

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definitely an increase. But pro`cannabis campaign groups are

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questioning the findings of the inquest, and want the circumstances

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of her death looked at again. One group is demanding the coroner

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make public the full transcript of exactly what was said.

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Even if we said that this was caused by cannabis, which I don't believe

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it was, that one death. There are between eight and 9000 deaths this

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year directly as a result of alcohol. There are hundreds of

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thousands of deaths as a result of tobacco.

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Gemma was a member of Citygate Church in Bournemouth. They say she

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was well loved by many, and very much missed.

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Southampton's skyline changed this morning ` as one of four new cranes

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was moved into place at the city's container terminal. They each weigh

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over one thousand tons and reach 126 metres into the sky. It means, after

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years of delays, the ?150 million project to expand Southampton's

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container terminal is nearly complete. The port says the work has

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been crucial in safeguarding up to one thousand two hundred jobs.

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Who is coming in? Who's going out? All the news from today's transfer

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deadline coming up. Rain and high winds have hit the south again this

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evening, prompting warnings of more potential flooding.

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The Environment Agency, which has issued numerous flood warnings, said

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many coastal areas would be affected by high tides in the coming days.

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Our reporter Sean Killick is in Pagham on the West Sussex coast this

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evening where residents have been facing concerns since Christmas over

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their flood defences. Sean, how's it looking?

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It's pretty wet and windy here. I'm on one of the patios at one of the

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seafront houses here. It used to be about 80 yards away, but during the

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nights the sea has eroded the beach. The view from this room is dramatic,

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but the sea is getting closer every day.

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Every night, we hear rumbling when the rocks are falling down. Nothing

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is safe here. The residents along the strip off the beach are all very

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concerned. The beach is slowly being washed away.

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These are the houses, and this is the beach. The shingle you can see

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out there is a spate which is stretching from the beach a quarter

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of a mile away. That's never used to be here. This is now the mouth of

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the harbour. Every time the titles in or out, it takes part of the

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beach with it. Residents want a hole cut through to alter the current and

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stop its washing away the beach. The council says it is doing what it can

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to protect their homes. The ?500,000 we spent on this rock has provided a

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defence. We are looking at about ?100,000 of

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work to protect it further will stop our problem is finding that money.

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The council says the rock is still protecting the homes, but with more

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storms and spring tides this weekend, it has shingles in position

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in case of emergencies. The Environment Agency says there are

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nine flood warnings in the region, including a long stretches of the

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River Thames. You saw flooded roads in Berkshire. There are warnings of

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difficult conditions in the next few hours, and motorists are urged to

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take care of. They are going to be salting the roads tonight, because

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of the risk of freezing temperatures.

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The weather is coming up. There has been disruption on the

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trains after a signalling problem in Salisbury.

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Services are expected to be disrupted until at least 9pm

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tonight. A woman whose house caught fire

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after she charged an electronic cigarette is warning others of the

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potential dangers. Tam Hunt had only just bought the device which she

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plugged in for just a few minutes. It exploded causing a fire which

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spread through the first floor of her house in Bordon in Hampshire.

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James Ingham has been to meet her. I heard the fire alarms go off, ran

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upstairs, and discovered that my whole bedroom was on fire.

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It's really badly damaged, isn't it? It is. This is literally ten minutes

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worth of damage. We were incredibly lucky. I was downstairs making a cup

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of tea when the fire alarms went off. When I came upstairs, I can

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only describe it as carnage. It was terrifying.

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An e`cigarette works by heating liquid nicotine, turning it into

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vapour. But they need to be charged. You unscrew it. You take the vapour

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away. You then plug in the charger, and that can go into any certified

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adapter, or even into your laptop. After being charged in this plug

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socket, this is all that is left of Tam's e`cigarette. Trading Standards

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are now looking into what happened, trying to identify exactly which

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product it was that she bought. They are certainly very concerned.

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Advocates of e`cigarettes warned that charging any lithium battery

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carries a small risk. But they insist that products are regulated

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sufficiently. Electronic cigarettes go through at

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least 15 EDU directives. They need to be trading standards compliant.

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They need to be CE marked to prove their safety. Anybody who is selling

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the ones that aren't are breaking the law.

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But Tam is concerned, and says she'd never use an e`cigarette again.

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I thought, this is brilliant. This is a great way to give up smoking.

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I'm going to extend my health. It's not going to impact my children.

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It's had more impact than I ever could have imagined. It literally is

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one of the worst things I've ever done. It has caused complete

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devastation to us. Onto sport now and we're into the

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final hours of football's transfer deadline day. Tony's here to tell us

:16:50.:16:53.

what's happening. Tony, it's a day where there's a lot of speculation,

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and fans can be on the edge of their seat.

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This day was made with the social media age!

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We'll stick to what's happening in these final hours of the window. All

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the deals must be completed by 11PM tonight in the UK. The big transfer

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is a departure from St Mary's and no real surprise after the past week of

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headlines. Dani Osvaldo has been in Italy today completing a loan move

:17:20.:17:22.

to Juventus. The Italians will pay a loan fee of ?330,000 ` that's with a

:17:23.:17:26.

view to a permanent ?14 millionswitch at the end of the

:17:27.:17:29.

season. Osvaldo was suspended by Saints for a training ground attack

:17:30.:17:32.

on Jose Fonte. Meanwhile Jason Puncheon` who's been on loan at

:17:33.:17:35.

Crystal Palace since August has moved to London permanently for

:17:36.:17:37.

?1.75 million Bournemouth have finally landed striker Yann

:17:38.:17:39.

Kermorgant after a week of negotiations which saw the player

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travel south on wednesday and then return today to complete the

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formalities of a two and a half year contract for a fee of around

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?400,000. I think it is a very good project

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for the club. We want to push forward is to enter the Premier

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League. Southampton go to relegation

:18:27.:18:28.

threatened Fulham tomorrow in the Premier League.

:18:29.:18:32.

Saints sit ninth in the table, after Tuesday's draw with Arsenal. Rickie

:18:33.:18:35.

Lambert is fit again after a hamstring injury. Victor Wanyama is

:18:36.:18:38.

in contention to return after ten games out through injury.

:18:39.:18:42.

Away from the Premier League, Reading go to Millwall tomorrow,

:18:43.:18:45.

hoping to build on their latest big win. Bournemouth are at home again `

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their fifth home game in a row, as they host a Leicester side which has

:18:52.:18:55.

won its last eight. Brighton are at Watford on Sunday. In league One,

:18:56.:18:59.

Swindon host Oldham and MK Dons entertain Tranmere. Portsmouth are

:19:00.:19:03.

at home against fellow strugglers Torquay at Fratton Park. Managerless

:19:04.:19:07.

Oxford host Wimbledon. Full commentary on BBC local radio and

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the goals are on the Football League Show tomorrow night.

:19:11.:19:16.

And in the non league, four of the eight remaining teams in this

:19:17.:19:19.

season's FA Trophy are from Hampshire ` it's quarter`final

:19:20.:19:22.

weekend. So good luck to fans of Havant and Waterlooville, Aldershot,

:19:23.:19:24.

Eastleigh and Gosport Borough. Reading Ladies defend their national

:19:25.:19:27.

indoor hockey title this weekend at Wembley Arena. The event has changed

:19:28.:19:31.

from a six player per team format to five. Reading head into the weekend

:19:32.:19:34.

with high hopes, but the continuing success for the club at women's and

:19:35.:19:38.

men's levels is coming at a financial cost. Skipper Emma Thomas

:19:39.:19:49.

joined me earlier to look ahead. It's a big weekend of indoor hockey.

:19:50.:19:55.

We are already through to the finals.

:19:56.:20:03.

After last year's success, would you consider yourselves likely to win

:20:04.:20:07.

the trophy again? I don't think there is such a thing

:20:08.:20:12.

as favourites in sports. Maybe the other team edge its. It's going to

:20:13.:20:21.

be a really close game. They've been there before and beaten

:20:22.:20:25.

us there before. They have won one, we have want one.

:20:26.:20:34.

There are only five of you on the pitch. It's a relatively big pitch

:20:35.:20:38.

for five people. It's actually a big space. It is

:20:39.:20:44.

quite exciting. The downside is, you have to work really hard to get

:20:45.:20:47.

enough people in attack and enough in defence. For us, it's a positive,

:20:48.:20:56.

because we have a massive bench. So you can play to the strengths of

:20:57.:21:00.

the squad. You are so strong, but there's a price to this success,

:21:01.:21:05.

isn't there? It's the funding of getting you to these events. The men

:21:06.:21:11.

have competed in Europe for eight consecutive seasons.

:21:12.:21:15.

We are in our third season. It does come as a huge price. Most of us

:21:16.:21:20.

have regular jobs alongside playing hockey. It is expensive.

:21:21.:21:29.

You've got international players. How can you find ways to help those

:21:30.:21:33.

of you in everyday jobs get out there and compete?

:21:34.:21:40.

The club are hugely supportive, and the members help us from that point

:21:41.:21:44.

of view. We run coaching sessions to help fund ourselves. We also have a

:21:45.:21:50.

few sponsorship deals. There is a national campaign to send us to

:21:51.:21:54.

Europe. Today, we announced a sponsorship deal with a charity who

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are helping fund what we do. People forget that they think it is a

:22:02.:22:05.

high`performance sports, so you just take the weekend off and go.

:22:06.:22:12.

Other mac we pay to play, so we are very different to the footballers.

:22:13.:22:23.

It's the first time we've been. It's `20 out there, so we are glad it's

:22:24.:22:27.

outdoors will stop it will be really exciting to play some of the best

:22:28.:22:28.

nations indoors. James O'Connor will leave at the end

:22:29.:22:50.

of the season. He's hoping to get back onto the Australian team. And

:22:51.:23:02.

six Nations starts tomorrow. We've got France playing England's. Wales

:23:03.:23:09.

are playing Italy. Ireland's playing Scotland on Sunday.

:23:10.:23:14.

What is the oldest food in your kitchen cupboard?

:23:15.:23:24.

At university, we had a massive tin of ravioli which we never touched.

:23:25.:23:30.

This is a time tin of luncheon meat 45 years old.

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When he was 22, Nick went shopping with his girlfriend. We saw these

:23:39.:23:44.

catering sized tins of luncheon meat and decided to get a couple.

:23:45.:23:51.

It cost him four shillings. That is 20p and today's money. Nick didn't

:23:52.:23:55.

know that it would be the beginning of a moral relationship.

:23:56.:24:04.

When my father died, we found the tin that I remembered giving to my

:24:05.:24:13.

parents some 30 years previously. I've had bad tin in one of my

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cupboards for the last ten years. I have no intention of opening it! I

:24:18.:24:20.

would love to know if it was edible.

:24:21.:24:28.

As long as the tin looks sound, I'd probably eat it!

:24:29.:24:41.

Is pretty gross, isn't it! I'm not sure his son would agree

:24:42.:24:52.

that it's a perfect family heirloom! Less get the weather. `` lets get

:24:53.:24:58.

the weather. There has been some heavy rain this

:24:59.:25:16.

afternoon, and it will continue until just after midnight. There

:25:17.:25:24.

will be quite a few heavy showers, and temperatures falling rapidly

:25:25.:25:28.

under clearing skies. The winds will fall like true overnights, bringing

:25:29.:25:34.

the risk of some ice. There may be the odd wintry showers over high

:25:35.:25:39.

grounds. A bit of sleet, even the odd snowflakes. The winds will

:25:40.:25:44.

increase in strength tomorrow. We are looking at gale`force winds

:25:45.:25:51.

across the coast. A bit of wintriness over the Cotswolds, a bit

:25:52.:25:55.

of sleet or even snow. It's mainly falling as rain. Highs tomorrow of

:25:56.:26:01.

six. A cold Biel to things, with those strong winds. It will be very

:26:02.:26:07.

strong along the south coast. `` a cold deal to things. Check the

:26:08.:26:16.

Environment Agency website for more flood warnings. The risk of

:26:17.:26:22.

localised flooding following that rain, and there is the Environment

:26:23.:26:27.

Agency warning number for you if you are concerned about the situation. A

:26:28.:26:36.

slightly better day on Sunday, but tomorrow we will have a few showers.

:26:37.:26:40.

They could be heavy, but there will be some dry periods as well.

:26:41.:26:49.

Temperatures tomorrow night down to four. A dry day on Sunday, but there

:26:50.:26:52.

is still a big swell in the English Channel, which means we may have

:26:53.:26:58.

some large coastal waves. Sunshine to be had on Sunday, and a few

:26:59.:27:02.

showers mainly for the south coast. Still a breeze, but not as strong.

:27:03.:27:09.

We are looking at gusts tomorrow of 50 mph. The Met office are warning

:27:10.:27:21.

of those winds. In a better day on Sunday, with some sunny spells,

:27:22.:27:26.

scattered showers, Mitre winds. Definitely the best day of the

:27:27.:27:30.

weekend. More rain and strong winds arrive next week. Monday and also

:27:31.:27:32.

Wednesday.

:27:33.:27:34.

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