22/09/2014 Inside Out East Midlands


22/09/2014

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Hello from East Midlands Airport, an hour's flight from Scotl`nd,

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a few miles from the centre of England, and bang

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But just what does that No vote north of the border mean to us

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Now everybody's asking for more independence.

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We're in England's smallest countx where

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So as a Scottish lady, you would say that independence was a good thing?

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Also tonight, where did the money go?

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We have an exclusive report on what really happened at ` Derby

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It was desperate, the parents were not aware of what the situation was.

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And David Sillitoe is trying to track down who owns all

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This is the fence that had ` gap in it.

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It has been sealed up fairly effectively.

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I don't think we can get through here.

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The stories that matter closer to home.

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Most days of the week, nine flights leave East Midlands

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Airport for Edinburgh, Glasgow or Aberdeen and nine flights rdturn.

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Thanks to last week's No vote, Scotland will remain

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But that decision still means big changes and not just in Scotland,

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We were with passengers takhng that first flight north of the border

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I'm glad that they are staying with us.

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You are away to Glasgow this morning.

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Why change things when they work perfectly well?

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You're going to Edinburgh this morning.

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Oh, it is a no`hoper, leaving the UK, isn't it?

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But I have lived in England for 40`odd years,

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I think it reflects a changd in the country and the way that

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principle politics lecturer at DeMontfort University.

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Until recently, I think a lot of people thought if it was a No

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vote, things would just carry on as usual, really, but it isn't

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As someone that has come from the complacency of Westminster,

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that the Scots are going to get the vote, it's going to be ` no

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and things won't change, the reality is that we have woken

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up into a different country the day after the referendul.

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It is an historic change and everything is up for ch`nge now

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What will we see, what will it feel like?

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The fantastic thing is that we do not know.

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Because it is going to take so long to get legislation through.

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So there's promises for Devo Max for Scotland, that may or m`y not

:03:33.:03:35.

go through before the next general election, but it is the gendral

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election result that will influence what we see for the changes at local

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and possibly even regional levels across the UK.

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So a Labour`Lib Dem Governmdnt would do one thing, a Conservativd`Lib Dem

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Conservative and Labour would do yet another

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OK, well, one part of the East Midlands is no

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stranger to independence and after 17 years Rutland is

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Living in Rutland has obvious benefits

:03:58.:04:07.

England's smallest county is a green and pleasant land.

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For example, at Oakham in Rutland you'll pay ?164

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more council tax on your Band D home than you would in neighbourhng

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Melton Mowbray in Leicestershire, making Rutland the county whth

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Home to the Earls of Rutland, mentioned in the Domesday Book,

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On the 1st of April 1997, once again it became a county

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in its own right, breaking `way from Leicestershire's tight grip.

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And they did it all without a referendum.

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What a difference has independence made to Rutland?

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We should have remained with Leicester.

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Well, because this is too slall a county to run itself.

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Rather like perhaps Scotland is too small a country to run htself.

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Do you think it was a bad idea for Rutland then to become independent?

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Well, now Berwick's talking about being

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independent, just because it's got a few Scottish kids in the school.

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You get more of an identity than being part of a bigger organisation,

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but, our council tax went up, so maybe it isn't.

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So as a Scottish lady, you would say that independence is a good thing?

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County council leader Roger Begy fought hard

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That transition once you got independence wasn't easy, w`s it?

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One of the assumptions that people made was that the money

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And that really put a tremendous amount of pressure onto

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We were about ?3 million short and that is why we have

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the highest council tax, because we did not have that initial ftnding.

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Do you have any regrets about Rutland becoming independent?

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Funnily enough, I have received phone calls

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from Anglesey this very week saying that there is reorganisation being

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looked at in Wales and they would like to be independent,

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what did we do, what were the pitfalls, what were the pluses?

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So England's smallest countx there helping another part of the country.

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And as happy as Roger Begy hs with more local powers, it wasn't easy

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The thing with Rutland was that they were a county

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and now they are a unitary `uthority and they thought they could do

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whatever they wanted and suddenly found that they could not.

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They did not have the money, they didn't have the resources.

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And with what's going to happen with Scotland, their Devo Max, whth

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English regions, they are going to look at that and think, "We have

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to do all that and more, with the same amount or fewer resources.

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Therefore, what we are going to see with regional governments in England

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is, "Do more with less," those famous David Cameron words.

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Well, someone who's at the heart of the campaign for more powers is

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Sarah Sturdey has been talking to him.

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Graham, you've been campaigning for devolution here in Engl`nd

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Well, I think the English are just as capable of looking after

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themselves as the Scottish people are and congratulations to what they

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did in Scotland, but we havd the most over centralised systel of any

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of the Western democracies `nd I think people in Nottinghamshire

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or Leicester or Derby, are much more capable of making the

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right decisions in the localities than the men in Whitehall.

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Let us in England have exactly what they have in Scotland, unless

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someone has done something hn the water that means the English have to

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be told what to do from Whitehall on every single minor issue.

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So if the local councils have mord power,

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I think what I would like to see for local councils is indepdndence,

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You could have, let's say, ` tourist tax where a lot of tourists come

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through, put a pound on the price of a bed in Nottingham, that go to

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I would also to see on everybody's wage slip,

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the exact amount of money that goes to local government in Engl`nd

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so that you could see precisely what you are paying locally.

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I think that would be a lot more people interested in local politics,

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more people involved in polhtical parties and single issue groups

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So is this going to happen any time soon?

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Well, the people in Westminster and Whitehall,

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It is up to us to have as determined a campaigners as the

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Scots had to be able to run their own affairs in the East Midlands.

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It's sounds like when it comes to devolution here

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in England, more power here in the East Midlands, there's still

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Well, believe it or not, not everyone's turned on

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by local politics but talk about pride in our regional identity

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Robert Shore from Mansfield, you're an author,

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This, by the way, this selection of produce here isn't our dinndr, it's

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Do we have a strong sense of identity in our region,

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Well, I think if you ask people from Nottingham what's Nottinghal about,

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But if you're talking about the East Midlands more generally, thdn no.

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Obviously identity is useful when it gets to certain scale.

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If you want to demand something of a government,

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then you need a certain number of people to be subscribing to that.

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So to have an East Midlands identity would be a really useful thhng.

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But we should be more proud of what we have got, because we havd a lot.

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Yes, there is an awful lot to base that on, absolutely,

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In the past, we have producdd most of the clothes that people

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What would've happened without the knitwear industry of thd

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Throughout the Second World War with our oil reserves,

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If we wanted to govern oursdlves, could we?

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Of course we could and the first thing we need to do is

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to take control of the M1 and bring the country to its knees.

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Charge a toll, we would be very wealthy straightaway.

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Not very popular, but then `gain, are we at the moment?

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Next tonight, the Al`Madinah free school in Derby hit the headlines

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Female staff had to cover their heads, even if they weren't Muslim.

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But while much of the media focussed on that, it now

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appears there are now more pressing questions about how public loney was

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Inside Out understands that details of a five`figure transaction are due

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The end of another day for pupils at the Al`Madinah free schooling Derby,

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which was set up two years `go with a Muslim ethos. Parents frol across

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the region sent their children, and at first, all appeared to bd well.

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Then, last September, this. Tonight, an investigation begins into the

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running of a free school. Allegations centre on possible

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irregularities in the awardhng of contracts. The subsequent rdport

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said there were conflicts of interest between some governors and

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companies supplying the school. One contract for providing staff,

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including cleaners and midd`y supervisors, was worth six figures,

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and almost ?20,000 of irregtlar payments had been made. To date

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unlike other three schools, there hasn't been a police investhgation

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into Al`Madinah, but that could be about to change. It concerns one

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transaction concerning founding trustees of the school. This woman

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has experience of struggling schools, but could not belidve what

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she found 20 started as a primary teacher. Because of the fact that I

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had previously volunteered to work in a school that was in special

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measures, and helped turn it round, I recognised immediately th`t what

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was going on there was far worse than I had ever encountered. There

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were just no resources for the children. I had to provide

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personally, as did other st`ff, pencils, paper, glue, crayons, and

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textbooks didn't exist. The only text books that were there were a

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view donated books, which wdre really not of any worse at `ll.

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There was certainly no school library.

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There were even so few readhng books that she had to use hdr own

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library card to ensure the children had something in the classroom.

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The parents were not aware of what the situation was and

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when they asked about where are reading books for the children,

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And every time we asked where are the reading books and materhals

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for us to use, we were told there was no money

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Another former member of staff agreed to talk to ts.

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We have concealed her identhty for fear it may affect her

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It was sold to me as having high morals,

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high ethics and a really good vision and I hoped to be part of that.

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And at the end of the day, it was for the children,

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to give them an environment where they could have their Islamhc

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learning as well as their academics and hopefully do well in both.

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We were just told that monex wasn't available

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and we're going to have to lake do with the resources that we have

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It was just a complete shambles to be honest.

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It definitely did not stand for what they said at the start

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you know, to entice us, and it just wasn't what it was set up for.

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I can't believe I worked thdre for over a year, to be honest.

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So where were the hundreds of thousands of pounds that came

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Auditors from this firm in Derby had to reconstruct

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The school's financial accotnts for its first year have only just been

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Just like the government inspection rdport,

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it says the school's financds hadn't been properly managed and

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that no`one can guarantee exactly where all the money was spent.

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The auditor's report also s`ys there was an overtime payment madd to

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an individual which current school bosses believe

:15:30.:15:34.

We understand that that was for more than ?12,000 and that ht was

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As well being a co`founder of Al`Madinah, he went on to bdcome the

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school's Director of Facilities on an annual salary of up to ?45,0 0.

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Earlier this year he was sacked from that position for clailing the

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He's lost an appeal against his dismissal and h`s

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We also understand that the disputed payment had been authorised by the

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She's said to have signed it off during her final hours

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She'd already effectively bden made to stand down by the Governlent

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And it was Shahban Rehmat that read out her resignation statement to

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I plan to step down from my position as Chair of the Governing Body

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as soon as a transition is over and this is clearly for

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Shazia Parveen declined to be interviewed but she says shd only

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ever authorised payments which had already been agredd

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by the school's board of governors, accounting officer,

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Shahban Rehmat also declined to be interviewed

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He says he's involved in legal proceedings with the school.

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A claim denied by the new trust in charge at Al`Madinah.

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But it's understood that he's claimed he was entitled to

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In 2010 he received the Chief Constable's special award

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in a community awards ceremony, from Derbyshire's top policd

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Details of Mr Rehmat's alleged unauthorised overtime payment are

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due to be passed to Mr Creedon's officers to investigate further

:17:42.:17:44.

I think it's a damning indictment of a system that we have crhticised

:17:45.:17:47.

There's no financial accountability, there appears to be no oversight of

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it and there are payments in there that clearly need to be looked into

:17:51.:17:53.

by appropriate authorities with large amounts of public mondy that

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have been spent with no justification as we can see there or

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for the reasons we are unsure of, so it's an absolutely appalling use

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Last week, the new Education Secretary Nicky Morgan chosd Derby

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Her department says all fred schools are held to rigorous account and are

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even subject to greater scrttiny and financial accountabilitx than

:18:20.:18:24.

The Department for Education monitors free school spending,

:18:25.:18:30.

in fact it monitors all school budgets very, very closely.

:18:31.:18:32.

And of course Ofsted will also be looking at how

:18:33.:18:36.

the schools are being managdd and also the Education Funding @gency.

:18:37.:18:38.

So there are plenty of checks and balances and accountability

:18:39.:18:41.

But I think that an important point is that nationally we are sdeing

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that free schools are offerhng a good and outstanding educ`tion

:18:47.:18:49.

It's said that proper accounting systems are now in place

:18:50.:18:56.

at Al`Madinah and that the school's making reasonable progress,

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Its secondary school has closed but it's hoping to increase

:18:59.:19:04.

its number of primary pupils and possibly move to

:19:05.:19:08.

But questions about its past remain unanswered.

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Now, there are thousands of empty and boarded`up buildings

:19:22.:19:24.

It seems they are everywherd, and if you work or live near them,

:19:25.:19:28.

Well, now there are calls for the owners to be penalised,

:19:29.:19:34.

and at the same time, as photographer David Sillitoe's

:19:35.:19:36.

been finding out, entreprendurs are trying to bring some of those

:19:37.:19:39.

We're descending into one of the many places where time stands still.

:19:40.:19:51.

It's always exciting and intrepid, taking those first steps through

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into a dark, dank space that has potenti`lly sat

:19:55.:19:57.

Rob Howie Smith's job is to bring life back into old buildings.

:19:58.:20:07.

Nobody probably even knows it's here.

:20:08.:20:09.

There's places like that all over, isn't there?

:20:10.:20:12.

So much has been abandoned, much of it by owners whose plans to

:20:13.:20:15.

They wait, waiting for a tile when riches can be reaped, and councils

:20:16.:20:21.

It's easier for us to get someone to cut their hedge and to sort their

:20:22.:20:29.

garden out than it is for us to get developers to look after thdir

:20:30.:20:32.

And that is not fair, and it's not right.

:20:33.:20:37.

Some houses have not been lhved in since the 19th`century.

:20:38.:20:41.

It is our oldest house, so it's worth looking after,

:20:42.:20:47.

A rather more modern set of homes can be seen on Nottingham's skyline.

:20:48.:20:57.

Empty for nine years, Burrows Court towers over

:20:58.:21:00.

the houses around it, like a nosy neighbour casting a shadow.

:21:01.:21:05.

We don't know what's happenhng, whether it's just going to stay

:21:06.:21:08.

like that for another X amotnt of years, and it's always h`rd when

:21:09.:21:11.

you're trying to sell a property and you can't give someone a definitive

:21:12.:21:14.

answer as to whether or not it's going to be standing for

:21:15.:21:17.

whether or not it's going to be you know, brought down.

:21:18.:21:20.

We have dealt with several people who have come forward with plans,

:21:21.:21:24.

and none of them have come to fruition.

:21:25.:21:26.

The other problem is, the longer it goes on,

:21:27.:21:28.

the more derelict it becomes, and the more derelict it becomes, the

:21:29.:21:31.

less value it is, and it actually may even get to the stage where

:21:32.:21:34.

the cost of demolition is worth far more than the land it's on.

:21:35.:21:40.

It's sealed off by a fence, and should be empty,

:21:41.:21:44.

but as I walked around the perimeter with Matt, who, like

:21:45.:21:49.

me, is a photographer, a water tank was hurled from the roof by kids.

:21:50.:21:56.

I've spoke to people that s`id that there is a squatters in thehr,

:21:57.:22:06.

I've spoke to people that s`id that there is squatters in there,

:22:07.:22:09.

which is one reason why I'm quite reluctant to obviously go in with

:22:10.:22:12.

I think a lot of photographers get interested

:22:13.:22:15.

in dereliction, decay, and the effect that the abandoned btildings

:22:16.:22:18.

And certainly with Burrows Court, I only got in by pure chancd.

:22:19.:22:25.

I chanced upon a guy who was doing some work in there,

:22:26.:22:29.

I got as far as the seventh floor, and I didn't see anybody.

:22:30.:22:40.

Within sight of Leicester Chty centre is the old factory bding

:22:41.:22:54.

explored by Rob Howie Smith and potential users of the spacd.

:22:55.:23:00.

Well, these guys are quite interested in setting up a sound

:23:01.:23:03.

This space, I thought, might work perfectly for thdm.

:23:04.:23:09.

It's already sort of built `s a nightclub, so it's solid, it's going

:23:10.:23:12.

to be quiet in here, so you're not going to get traffic noise coming

:23:13.:23:15.

in, and equally, you're not going to get live music noise going out.

:23:16.:23:19.

Rob finds and negotiates the cheap rent with

:23:20.:23:21.

owners who've realised that it's better to have a building used than

:23:22.:23:25.

This is, like, four floors of an old warehouse

:23:26.:23:32.

It was, you know, an old amtsement arcade that dated probably back to

:23:33.:23:46.

Over in Nottingham again, this is land between Alfreton

:23:47.:24:03.

Another group have taken on an old factory, against all advice, not put

:24:04.:24:10.

There is a sizeable community here of Kurds and Afghans, who now have

:24:11.:24:20.

I was working with the different communities,

:24:21.:24:27.

and I said, well, these people need some place to relax and chill.

:24:28.:24:36.

This is a listed warehouse behind the BBC in Nottinghal.

:24:37.:24:45.

People have been murdered hdre, exposed to the elements,

:24:46.:24:48.

So this is the perimeter of the site, and it's boarddd up

:24:49.:24:56.

This is the fence that had ` gap in it.

:24:57.:25:00.

It has been sealed up fairly effectively.

:25:01.:25:06.

And as I say, there's anti`climb paint on it, so I don't think we

:25:07.:25:10.

This island site was meant to be part of a grand gateway

:25:11.:25:18.

The council says it needs powers to force owners to act.

:25:19.:25:25.

There's a lot that's been hanging around

:25:26.:25:26.

for 20 years, the island site behind the BBC building, for example.

:25:27.:25:31.

And my view is that there should be an incentive for

:25:32.:25:34.

the developers to do somethhng with it, and that incentive is that if

:25:35.:25:38.

you don't do something with it, then we will charge you business rates.

:25:39.:25:44.

Over in Derby, the NHS remains the owner of

:25:45.:25:47.

Florence Nightingale stands before a site where its derdliction

:25:48.:25:53.

The site is almost certain to be demolished.

:25:54.:26:10.

Not far away, and even closdr to the city centre, is the

:26:11.:26:13.

The story of its demise is a drama in itself.

:26:14.:26:19.

A failed bingo hall, a fire, a halted demolition, and a campaign

:26:20.:26:23.

They need help to secure thd listed building and realise their vision.

:26:24.:26:32.

Gradually, you see what can be done, and so,

:26:33.:26:38.

the disappointment of looking at it as it is at the moment goes

:26:39.:26:43.

away, and you become very optimistic on what you can get out of that

:26:44.:26:50.

If they can't get the owner to sell, and their dreams are thwartdd,

:26:51.:26:55.

Flats look like the solution, though, to save what is the oldest

:26:56.:27:18.

It needs to be lived in, because that's what it was built for.

:27:19.:27:22.

41 Pilcher Gate was built in the 17th century.

:27:23.:27:25.

Now only rats live here, and they have a Jacobean st`ircase.

:27:26.:27:28.

It should stand out in a really prominent way, as ht does

:27:29.:27:37.

at the moment, but at the moment, it's a bit dilapidated, so we'd

:27:38.:27:41.

Permission for student flats in the existing structure has been given.

:27:42.:27:54.

It's happened elsewhere in the rejuvenated Lace Market.

:27:55.:27:58.

Already, there are signs of life in the

:27:59.:28:01.

It's an approach which has worked near Nottingham's railway station.

:28:02.:28:09.

An old hardware store is a modern antique shop.

:28:10.:28:12.

An old hotel and police station have been brightened

:28:13.:28:14.

But sentiment aside, maybe there comes a time

:28:15.:28:24.

when all buildings have served their purpose, and it's time to move on.

:28:25.:28:33.

And that's it for this week, from East Midlands Airport.

:28:34.:28:47.

Next week: They are pulling out of Afghanistan, but is there enough

:28:48.:28:53.

support for those traumatisdd by war? My boys went to war and came

:28:54.:28:58.

back for a different battle, which nobody seems to care about.

:28:59.:29:06.

Hello, I'm Sam Naz with your 90-second update.

:29:07.:29:08.

14-year-old Alice Gross went missing three weeks ago.

:29:09.:29:11.

Today, police carried out a finger-tip search of

:29:12.:29:14.

600 officers, from eight forces are working on the case.

:29:15.:29:18.

It has overestimated its profits by a quarter of a billion pounds.

:29:19.:29:23.

A new focus for Thai police looking into

:29:24.:29:29.

They plan to test the DNA of every man on the island where David Miller

:29:30.:29:35.

It is thought they were attacked by two Asian men.

:29:36.:29:38.

Arranging a sham gay wedding to get someone UK citizenship.

:29:39.:29:41.

A BBC investigation has found gangs will organise it for ?10,000.

:29:42.:29:46.

It is thought up to 30% of same-sex marriages are fake.

:29:47.:29:51.

The Royal Mint is encouraging people to invest in gold or silver

:29:52.:29:55.

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