13/02/2012 Inside Out East


13/02/2012

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was launched 10 years ago it was with good intent. The government

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wanted to make sure those wanting to work with children are

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vulnerable adults had been thoroughly checked out. Every time

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I applied to a job I have to stick to the employer beforehand that I

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do have a criminal record, I have something on my CRB. It is quite

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shameful, really, and embarrassing. It has stopped this 22-year-old

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from pursuing a career in nursing. All very well, you might think, but

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you may be surprised when you find out what she did. She doesn't want

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to reveal her identity but she wants to tells her story. Anyone

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working with children are vulnerable adults have to have a

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CRB check. This shows convictions or cautioned held on the Police

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National Computer. For those who regularly care for children such as

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teachers or nurses, and enhanced check is needed and this can

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include any details the police considered relevant. There are some

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people who said that things have gone too far. Last year, we told

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you about two men whose lives have been ruined because of allegations

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on their CRB disclosures. Both were accused of serious offences, which

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they strenuously denied. Nothing was ever present in court yet as a

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result, both lost their jobs and have struggled to find work since.

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A year on, and the two men are still fighting to clear their names.

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They are not the only one to feel their lives and prospect have been

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turned upside down by the Criminal Records Bureau. -- prospects.

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I was 17, I used a friend's driving licence and we tried to get into a

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nightclub. When I approached the nightclub doors, the bouncers pass

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the id straight to the police. I was cautioned. Sarah, not her real

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name, was told a caution would be removed from her record when she

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was 18, but it has come back to haunt her. When I started applying

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for jobs I was 20. This was for a full-time job. The nature of the

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job I was going into, a support worker, I needed an enhanced CRB

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Cech. It came back to me first, before the employer. I then had to

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immediately tell the employer what was on the record. What does it

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say? It is a reprimand and the offence is using false instrument

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for other than prescription for a scheduled drug under the forgery

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and counterfeiting Act, 1981. fact that the word Krug is used

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could conjure up all kinds of images. -- drug. When I first read

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it I was very shocked. You would not think I had used someone's idea

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to get into a nightclub, but that I had done far worse. Now, it will

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not be removed from my record. long for? 100 years. That will stay

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for 100 years? Yes. A caution is a formal warning given to an adult he

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admits eight -- an event. Reprimands are similar but given to

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juveniles. All are disclosed until a Britain is 100. I am shocked.

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When you think of the thousands of people who try and get into clubs

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by using someone else's documents, it happens all the time. They are

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breaking the law but she was just 17 and that stigma, because of what

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she did, will stay with her for the rest of her life. She is not the

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only one discover an offence committed when she was young is

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affecting her in adulthood. We were contacted by the mother of a man

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who as a teenager was caught in possession of cannabis at a music

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festival. He was wrong but he was only 16 at the time. He was given a

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police caution and that has remained on his police check. The

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way it is worded, it sounds like he was a drug addict. These words are

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taken from an interview with his mother but her identity and boys

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have been protected by using an actor. With qualifications and

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excellent references he thought he would jump straight into supply

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teaching. He found that no one would touch him at all. He sat in

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his room for a whole year. He was so depressed and he felt, that is

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it, what am I going to do? Eventually he had no choice but to

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leave the country and teach overseas. It says something that

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people who committed relatively minor offences whenever young are

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so worried that their job prospects that they are too frightened to

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appear on camera. Is this what the CRB was set up to do, penalise

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people for mistakes when they were young? The human rights campaign

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group Liberty thinks something has gone wrong with the CRB. We have

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been inundated with calls and queries from people who are

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concerned about a very old offences which may have taken place many

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years ago, very minor offences. do you go about changing things?

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Unfortunately, the law is very clear. The Court of Appeal has

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entitled -- said the police are entitled to disclose minor

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convictions and they are of the position that the police's policy

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is that they will continue to hold and is close the information. --

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disclose. A few big this is an infringement of human rights?

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you think. Yes, one of the most important rights is the right to

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privacy. While it is not the absolute right, there has to be a

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good reason to interfere with that and it has to be proportionate. We

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would say that automatic disclosure of very old, minor and a relevant

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offences would be potentially a violation of you fight to -- right

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to privacy. Liberty is continuing to challenge this in the law courts.

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Meanwhile, Sarah remains trapped. What has this prevented you from

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doing in life? My ideal career choice would be too good university

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and become a nurse. It has held me back because it will not go in my

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favour, having something like this on a record against me.

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anything be done to help people like Sarah, or a young teacher who

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has had to leave the country to get a job? In 20th October 10, the home

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secretary commissioned an independent review of the criminal

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records regime, with the aim of scaling a back to what she called

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"commonsense levels". Sunita Mason was appointed as an independent

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adviser to lead a review. I would like to see minor information, that

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is not relevant for public protection purposes, is not

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included in a CRB check. I am not talking about sexual offences,

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because the public have got to have security and confidence in the

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vetting system. What she wants is a filter system which would weed out

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minor convictions and cautions. there was a filter system it would

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mean that the one-off for shoplifting or fighting outside a

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pub, where might it was just a small issue, would mean that it

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wasn't disclosed and you sipped her forget. -- on you a certificate.

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Can you see a time were minor offences will be taken off people's

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record? A do not be taken come off a record permanently, but I think

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what should happen is that what should be disclosed will be decided,

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so that the system becomes Berra. I would like to make sure that young

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people are not blighted by minor things that happened a long time

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ago. Many of the recommendations in the review are part of the current

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Protection of Freedoms Bill. The Fed that is not included. -- the

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filter. It says that many convictions will not be ignored if

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they relate to criminal behaviour. We make silly mistakes when we are

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young and it is a shame it has to keep coming back to remind me.

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Recover that story because the young people whose lives were

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affected got in touch with me by e- mail. -- we covered that story. You

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can as well if you think there is something we need to look into. Or,

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you can contact me on Twitter. Later, the dog that adopted a

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soldier and left Afghanistan for England.

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As our population grows, so does the demand for food. Land is being

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more intensively farmed and that is being felt by birds are about live

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on farmland. The RSPB says their numbers have reduced dramatically

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over the last 40 years but farmers argued any demand to grow the food.

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-- argued that they need the land. I have been working with the RSPB

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for seven years. I have been fortunate to be working with lots

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of farmers to try and help them help their farmland birds. Whilst

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we have had some success I have seen in the wider countryside some

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real declines. It has been really obvious that we are losing some

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species from certain areas. RSPB claim that farmland birds have

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fallen 50%. The question is whether we can't afford to protect our

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wildlife if we need to grow more food? What are we hoping to see?

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habitat here is not so good. There are not so many opportunities for

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farmland birds. We might get lucky and hear or see a skylark and there

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might be yellowhammers in these hedges. Let's have a look here and

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I will show you what part of the problem is for these foreign land

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birds. What can we see? Not a great deal. This winter cereal does not

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have any opportunities for farmland birds. There is no food here for

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them. In the past they would have been stubble which would have

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provided food over the winter. would you like to see? We should be

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hearing or seeing the skylark over this field. If there was more in

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the way of winter food then maybe we might be able to see

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yellowhammers, buntings as well. According to the RSPB, tree

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sparrows have experienced the most dramatic decline with 95%

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disappearing. Be grey partridge population has fallen by 90%.

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Others to suffer large false intruder lapwing, corn bunting,

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Leonard and skylark. 20 different birds are under threat. We are

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going to try our luck elsewhere. This is a field of sugar beet which

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has been harvested. I would imagine this is better for birds? Be it is

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better for some birds space-age but they actually need seed fit. -- it

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is better for some species. What other factors are at play?

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Winter fruit is important at this time of year, but also, insects.

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They also need somewhere safe to nest. It is very easy for you to

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trot out the mantra, it is agricultural intensification that

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is to blame. That cannot be the only factor here? No, nor would the

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RSPB wish that either. We do not blame the farmers but the policy.

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We know there are practical solutions that farmers can adopt to

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Farming's a business and there's always going to be a trade-off

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between maximising crops and leaving spaces for wildlife. This

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is Hall farm in Knettishall in Suffolk. James Bucher hascreated a

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number of nature friendly areas on his farm. ��NEWLINE This block of

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land was planted with a wild seed bird mixlast May. The mix comprised

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of mustard, millet, tritacalie. This is Fercelia here, sort of

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See with the mustard here most of the seeds gone, but if we just open

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up one or two, this provides a Birds over the winter.

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So what difference have you noticed with the number of birds on the

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farm having done this? Prior to planting these wild bird

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mixes we'd see a few skylarks and that was about it up here, but now

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since we've put these in, winter you come up here and there are

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literally thousands of birds flying about which is terrific to see.

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��NEWLINE What's this bit of bare ground doing in this wheat field,

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what's all this about? This is called a Skylark plot. What's it

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do? It's a place. The skylarks like nesting in the wheat we're standing

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in these areas create a foraging habitat for them. On this field

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there are fifty of these. You've got to earn a living, you're not

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going to do this out of the kindness of your heart, so do you

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get compensated for this for this land which isn't in production? Do

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you get compensated for this land and the land you've planted seed?

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We do receive payments under the stewardship scheme for taking land

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out of production. How much do you get? A little less than if we grew

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commercial crops. But be brutally honest, you wouldn't do this if you

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didn't get paid. Possibly on the better land, but on the less

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productive land I think we'd carry The stewardship certainly. So it's

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something you personally feel is important to do? Yeah, I hold it

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quite dear to my heart. I hate hearing about the decline in

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species. I'm just glad we're able to on this farm anyway to help

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numbers. This is Thrift Farm in Royston in Cambridgeshire, ten per

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cent of the land here is put aside for projects which help wildlife.

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But Robert Law is annoyed that farmers are sometimes seen as the

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bad guys and their good work can go un-recognised.

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Do you think farmers have been unfairly blamed for the decline of

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farmland birds? Yes I do, the intensification

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started thirty forty years ago, in the 1960s, 1970s, it's constantly

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mentioned the whole time. It's changed now, things have changed

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dramatically over the last few years. A lot of us have joined

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agri-schemes, we're doing positive things, I've got ten per cent of my

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land, out of crop production her, put into special habitat. We're

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doing regular bird surveys here and we're seeing our bird index on this

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particular farm increasing every year. Robert Law believes that the

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picture for farmland birds isn't as grim as painted. He believes it's

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just time that's needed for bird numbers to recover.

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Is there a danger Robert that there's too much emphasis on

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protecting wildlife, rather than producing food for a growing

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population? Look we all accept there's room for both, right, but

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it's about getting the balance right. I'm all in favour of having

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conservation, doing environmental things, but doing it on a voluntary

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basis, targeted on the right areas. Research has shown. Everyone agrees

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that you don't have to do an awful lot to make a big difference. If

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you've got Grade One land, intensive vegetable land, roast

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potatoes, carrots, those sorts of crops, that's what you ought to be

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doing. If you're on land like I'm farming. It's more marginal, it's

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less productive, then you can put areas into habitats for farmland

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birds, but it's got to be done on a voluntary basis and it's got to be

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targeted in the right areas. RSPB regularly carries out surveys

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on the number of farmland birds but warm some there's still a real

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danger that some farmland birds could disappear completely.

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Ultimately, Simon, why should we be fussed about the long time future

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of farmland birds? Well, farmland birds are a barometer of our

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environment, so if they are doing well it is quite likely that a

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range of different wildlife is doing well.

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But farmers are being asked to produce security of food supply,

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and ultimately if we lose a few farmland birds along the way isn't

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that a price worth paying? Well, no, and of course it matters

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to keep hold of our farmland birds and other wildlife. Producing food

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Much intrinsically linked to producing and having wildly,

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because wildlife actually enable us to produce food.

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So, you're saying we can't produce more food without birds? Well,

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without wildlife as a whole, because whether its pollinating

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insects that pollinate our crops, or pest control for which birds can

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actually supply and wouldn't it be a sad place in the countryside if

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we never heard the song of the skylark. Our last door at night is

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about a special friendship made by a young its shoulder. -- soldier.

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Conrad was killed in action. His family decided to bring his dog,

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This is the story of a young man's quest to make a difference. A

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friendship with a feral dog in a foreign land. And a family's fight

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to make sense of a terrible loss with the help of a mongrel called

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Peg. For Sandy Lewis it all began on a

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winter's day with the ominous sight of a man in a suit waiting on the

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doorstep of her home in Claverdon. Apparently he had been their most

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of the day waiting for us to come home. He just came out with it,

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saying you need to sit down, I have something to tell you. The you

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knew? Yes. Conrad was just 22 when he was killed while fighting in

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Afghanistan. He'd always been an adventurous boy and loved the army.

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He was very active and in the thick of everything. We were nervous when

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he went and very fearful. Even more so because we knew he would give it

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everything, which she did. It cost him everything To make life

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bearable in Afghanistan Conrad befriended a dog called Pegasus,

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named after the Parachute regiment's flying horse emblem -

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tattooed in biro on her side. it unusual for guys out there to

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form relationships with dogs as friends? Not that unusual, I think

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they find it as comfort, some compassion when you are fighting.

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There was a bombed, he brought pictures of her home at Christmas.

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He took us through the pictures of Conrad had talked many times about

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bringing Peg back home to England and now the family set out to

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fulfil his wish. They discovered a charity called Nowzad - named after

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a small town in Afghanistan. And with their help the hunt for Peg

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began, she'd disappeared after Conrad's death. ��NEWLINE Pen

:21:37.:21:40.

Farthing, a former marine, set up the charity after battling to get

:21:40.:21:50.
:21:50.:21:55.

So sometimes it can be a series of journeys. You might have to go to

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different cities, before arriving. A former marine set up the family -

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- charity after struggling to get the dog he adopted back home to

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We came across a dog fight. Sadly these two dogs were fighting each

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other. We thought we would not see the dogs again, but this one

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followed us back to our compound. He adopted me and became my best

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buddy for six months. From his cramped cottage, which he shares

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with three other war zone dogs, Pen masterminds homecomings of dogs and

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cats. It can be fraught, dangerous and complicated because officially

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:22:50.:22:52.

the soldiers are forbidden to keep pets. In Afghanistan it is a matter

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of who you know and to you can bribe to get docs from one location

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to another. Hake eventually arrived at the quarantine kennels. She was

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shell-shocked. It was a long journey. She was very thin. Sad.

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Within a matter of weeks, she has come on leaps and bounds and we are

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really pleased. The six-month waiting quarantine is nearly over

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and for the family the day cannot come soon enough. The family visit

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two or three times a week, always very special times. She is the only

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one who knew detail of what happened with Conrad out there. It

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is so nice to look after something he cannot look after any more.

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wait for the dog's return ways family on the family. Beef laid

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back and relaxed bulldog belongs to the family already, at hand, it's

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father is with it as they visit the tree they are laid in his honour.

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Peck is something we can pour our affection on, we will never forget

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Conrad or stop loving him, but she Conrad was the 353rd soldier killed

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in Afghanistan and the family have launched a fund-raising

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organisation called 353 to raise money for what he was doing.

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day has arrived wet cake can leave quarantine and move home. There is

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a feeling of excitement and anticipation. And an awful lot of

:25:04.:25:14.
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Now there is just the half hour car journey home. No problem for a car

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smuggled in a taxi, ferried by a helicopter and flown at 30,000 feet.

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Just one question, how will take and Fergie, the bulldog, get on?

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That did not seem to go too well, originally. She was not showing too

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He it was not too long before they settle down. But getting on with

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the cat, called China, may take a Your thoughts must be on Conrad,

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today. Absolutely. We have fulfilled our commitment to him.

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Not much else we can do for him. I think he would be very pleased with

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what we have achieved today. He What an incredibly moving story.

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That is it from the Forest, I will see you next week when I am back

:26:39.:26:45.

with more surprising stories. Next week, we uncover the truth behind

:26:45.:26:49.

amulet -- ambulance response times. We investigate why parents fill

:26:49.:26:54.

some school roots are too dangerous to scrap free buses. And

:26:54.:27:00.

celebrating 100 years of looking after nature at the National Trust

:27:00.:27:10.
:27:10.:27:14.

protection zones, protecting Hello, I'm Celina Hinchcliffe with

:27:14.:27:16.

your 90 second update. Tagged, no mobile or internet and a

:27:16.:27:19.

22 hour curfew. Those are the bail conditions for Abu Qatada. The

:27:19.:27:22.

extremist Muslim preacher is about to be freed from jail after a

:27:23.:27:25.

European court ruling. Commander Ali Dizaei is one of the

:27:25.:27:28.

Met's most senior officers. Today he was jailed after being found

:27:28.:27:31.

guilty of corruption for a second time. He framed a man he falsely

:27:31.:27:34.

accused of assault. A deaf girl was kept in the cellar

:27:34.:27:37.

of this Salford house for almost a decade. That's what a court heard

:27:37.:27:39.

today. It's claimed she was repeatedly raped after being

:27:39.:27:43.

trafficked from Pakistan. Her two alleged abusers deny the charges.

:27:43.:27:45.

Worrying times for Rangers fans. The club's signalled their

:27:45.:27:48.

intention to go into administration. They face a ten point deduction if

:27:48.:27:50.

that happens. A great night for Adele at the

:27:50.:27:54.

Grammys. She won six and performed live for the first time since vocal

:27:54.:27:56.

surgery. Whitney Houston's death overshadowed the event. Officials

:27:56.:28:06.
:28:06.:28:08.

say it's too early to know how she died.

:28:08.:28:12.

Hi, I'm Kate Riley. Here in the East... The Norfolk farmer at the

:28:12.:28:14.

centre of cruelty claims has directed his anger at animal rights

:28:14.:28:16.

campaigners, who filmed his pigs being beaten.

:28:16.:28:19.

Firefighters in Essex say this man is lucky to be alive. He crawled

:28:19.:28:23.

across thin ice to reach his dog. It's led to fresh safety warnings

:28:23.:28:24.

to dog owners. Tomorrow's weather -another rather

:28:24.:28:27.

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