30/01/2012 Inside Out London


30/01/2012

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Hello, and tonight Inside Out is in Nottingham to investigate the

:00:04.:00:09.

dangers of bootleg booze. Coming up, the fake vodka victim who could

:00:09.:00:12.

have gone blind, and says the people who make it don't care about

:00:12.:00:19.

the damage done. There are affecting people's lives, possibly

:00:19.:00:22.

for the long term. For me, it has been since November and I am still

:00:22.:00:25.

affected now. Is Nottingham making enough of its

:00:25.:00:35.
:00:35.:00:36.

local legend? Robin Hood has fallen into this apathy and lack of

:00:36.:00:44.

interest, almost an embarrassment. Andrew Good time travelling at the

:00:44.:00:54.
:00:54.:00:59.

beautiful Belton House. -- and we An explosion, which killed five men

:00:59.:01:01.

at an industrial unit in Lincolnshire, revealed the secret

:01:01.:01:06.

world of bootleg booze. They died in a small garage lock-up where

:01:06.:01:12.

fake vodka was being produced. So what potentially lethal concoctions

:01:12.:01:19.

are out there? And where are they coming from? In the first detailed

:01:19.:01:22.

insight into this highly organised crime, Inside Out lifts the lid on

:01:22.:01:32.
:01:32.:01:35.

the dangers of this growing illegal RADIO: News overnight that five

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people have been killed in Boston in Lancashire. Sarah Sturdey is

:01:39.:01:45.

there. How does it look? There's A police tape prevents us going round

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the corner to witness the devastating impact...

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The explosion revealed the secret world of bootleg booze. Inside the

:01:51.:01:54.

charred unit, fake vodka was manufactured. It looked just like

:01:54.:02:03.

this, the genuine article. The blast open the public's eyes to

:02:03.:02:07.

this highly dangerous scam. It is often really hard to tell the

:02:07.:02:12.

difference between a fake like this, seized at a Leicestershire but they

:02:12.:02:16.

factory and the real thing. Drinking the wrong one could prove

:02:16.:02:18.

fatal. The fake brands disguise a lethal

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blend of chemicals. They don't care for anyone, they only care about

:02:26.:02:29.

lining their own pocket. The criminal gangs cost the

:02:29.:02:35.

taxpayer �1 billion a year by failing to pay alcohol duty.

:02:35.:02:39.

Vodka is the easiest spirit to copy. You can make it on Monday and sell

:02:39.:02:46.

it on Tuesday. But it's the drinkers who pay the

:02:46.:02:53.

highest price, sometimes with their eyesight. I feel lucky to be alive.

:02:53.:02:58.

I did not think I would ever get out of bed again. Hidden in a

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remote corner of Leicestershire, one organised gang of bootleggers

:03:00.:03:03.

went undetected. Until undercover customs officers finally tracked

:03:03.:03:08.

them down to a rented unit. They were making fake vodka, at a place

:03:08.:03:18.
:03:18.:03:25.

RADIO: We have found the subject that you're looking for. Excellent,

:03:25.:03:29.

thank you very much. It was a wonderful feeling to know we had

:03:29.:03:34.

cracked it. They have opened the rear of the lorry now, somebody is

:03:34.:03:38.

in a top and blue jeans messing around with the palette on the back.

:03:38.:03:46.

We have identified them. It is good to know they are all in one place.

:03:46.:03:54.

No problem, they have not paid any attention to us. We will go in

:03:54.:03:57.

steady, and we will be on our way back. Thanks very much indeed.

:03:57.:04:00.

During the raid, 70 customs officers found a makeshift factory

:04:00.:04:04.

producing illegal vodka on a massive scale. The unit had the

:04:04.:04:08.

capacity to produce a bottle every five seconds. There was enough

:04:08.:04:18.
:04:18.:04:23.

methylated spirit to produce They had a bid stainless steel tank

:04:23.:04:27.

which held the finished product before dropping it down on to a

:04:27.:04:30.

bottler nine -- a big stainless- steel tank. Then they had a

:04:30.:04:34.

commercial capping machine which put the counterfeit caps on the

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bottles. It then passed down a conveyor belt to a leading machine

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which took the label on. -- labelling machine. I have visited

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thousands of spirit bottling plants all over the world and they have

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never seen anything like this. Absolutely horrendous. It could

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have been a disaster in the make in. Ed Binsted is a spirits industry

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safety expert. His evidence in the trial of the convicted bootleggers

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revealed how a simple spark could ignite alcohol vapours, triggering

:05:05.:05:09.

a major explosion. This place was a timebomb waiting

:05:09.:05:17.

to go off. Look what happened in Boston and places popping up all

:05:17.:05:22.

over the UK and if anybody had been walking on this public footpath or

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on a horse, they would have been involved in this as well. I drive

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past here a few times a week and when I found out what was going on

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in the shed, it is unbelievable. You can't believe how something

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like that could go on in a place like this. It is quite frightening

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and shocking, really. The gang of six has been sentenced

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to a total of more than 20 years in jail. The mastermind, who was never

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seen at Moscow Farm, was Kevin Eddishaw. His right-hand man was

:05:51.:05:54.

John Humphreys. But the chemist, the man who knew how to add bleach

:05:54.:06:00.

to meths so it looked like vodka, was Wojciech Herbst from Poland.

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found that the counterfeiters had done a very good job of forging the

:06:04.:06:11.

bottles and the labels. The bottles were sourced from a genuine brand

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suppliers. We believe the labels came from Poland so the product

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look like the real thing. Customs officers believe the meths

:06:19.:06:22.

was smuggled from Poland. The finished product transported from

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Moscow Farm by the lorryload, then stored near East Bridgford in

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Nottinghamshire. 5,000 litres were seized in Blackpool. It was found

:06:29.:06:32.

on sale at small independent off- licences across the country in

:06:32.:06:42.
:06:42.:06:44.

We observed John Humphreys meeting with one of his clients near East

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Bridgford. He had left the client in the car park while he went away

:06:48.:06:58.
:06:58.:06:59.

in the van to get the fake vodka from the storage nearby.

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Counterfeit alcohol is now being seized across the country daily.

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It's a top priority for trading standards.

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We've seized this in other parts of the county. It's industrial, not

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agricultural alcohol. Stuff you keep out of harm's way like

:07:12.:07:22.
:07:22.:07:22.

cleaning fluids, paint stripper, meths. Not something you would want

:07:22.:07:25.

to be It can make you blind. People have been hospitalised. One even

:07:26.:07:35.
:07:36.:07:37.

died. The person in this off- licence has just been convicted of

:07:37.:07:45.

containing four fake brands including chloroform found in

:07:45.:07:55.
:07:55.:07:55.

pesticides. Students are on the lookout for cheap vodka. Lauren

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Platts from Derbyshire bought what she now knows to be a bogus brand

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for �5.99. The man in the off- licence near her Sheffield digs

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joked, it would blind her. Two months on, he wasn't far wrong.

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was throwing up. I was not able to get out of bed. The second day I

:08:14.:08:19.

thought... Am I ever going to feel better? I could not see very well.

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My vision blurs, I have black blotches. I tend to lose my

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peripheral vision. Even crossing the road can be difficult. It is

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really scary. When you can't see anything or if you are driving.

:08:36.:08:39.

Even walking down the street trying to cross the road.

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Casualty departments are starting to see more patients who think

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they've drunk vodka, but it's really industrial alcohol. They are

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drinking the same amount they are drinking normally but getting much

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more intense symptoms. Thinking they have been spiked. The symptoms

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described are much more severe abdominal pain, staggering and

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feeling nauseous, much more intense vomiting and also a visual problems.

:09:07.:09:14.

He do not -- you do not tend to see that with normal alcohol. The optic

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nerve can be attacked and that can cause permanent blindness. That

:09:18.:09:26.

runs from behind the eye and that can cause permanent blindness.

:09:26.:09:29.

Back at Great Dalby near Moscow Farm, the pub landlady is shocked

:09:29.:09:33.

at the ticking timebomb which was on their doorstep. But can she tell

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the difference between a fake from the factory and the real bottle?

:09:36.:09:43.

No, I can't. I can't believe it. Everything is exactly the same.

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you surprised? That's shocking, it's scary. Oh, my God.

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There's one simple error, the forgers got the bottle's units

:09:49.:09:58.

wrong. They put 28 units. Much of the Moscow Farm fake vodka could

:09:58.:10:01.

still be out there, along with thousands of other dangerous bogus

:10:01.:10:04.

brands. The vodka distillers are well aware of the threat the

:10:04.:10:10.

bootleggers pose. The industry needs to stay one step

:10:10.:10:15.

ahead for them and the public. But it's customs officers who face

:10:15.:10:19.

the challenge of seeking out these highly organised criminals.

:10:19.:10:22.

We need to find these places and dismantle them, so they can't

:10:22.:10:28.

operate ever again. The UK's consumption of real vodka

:10:28.:10:32.

has risen considerably over the past ten years. As drinkers seek

:10:32.:10:42.
:10:42.:10:44.

out cheap booze, the bootleggers are leaving a lethal legacy. It is

:10:44.:10:47.

shocking that someone is telling that to people and they obviously

:10:47.:10:51.

don't care. If it is still happening now, the problems with my

:10:52.:10:56.

vision, I would assume it is here for good and this is all from just

:10:56.:11:03.

The Robin Hood legend has been bringing tourists to Nottingham for

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as long as we can remember. But is the city really making their visit

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worthwhile and giving them the outlaw experience they come looking

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for? Some would say not. Radio Leicester's Breakfast Show

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presenter Ben Jackson is a stranger to Nottingham so we challenged him

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to come and find out whether we give Robin Hood tourists value for

:11:19.:11:29.
:11:29.:11:31.

The heart of Robin Hood County, BBC Radio Nottingham.

:11:31.:11:35.

Well, I'm in the right place. These days when we're all strapped for

:11:35.:11:39.

cash, cashing in on your assets sounds like a sensible idea. And

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some of our cities come fully equipped with famous characters to

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bring the tourists flooding in. But I think that Nottingham has the

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ultimate cash cow. Robin Hood, and it's the first time I've been on

:11:56.:11:59.

the Robin Hood tourist trail so I've come to Nottingham to how it's

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competing with the other UK cities to bring in the tourists. For about

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800 years there have been stories of how Robin has roamed these lands.

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Stories passed down the centuries. But it is all a great story, Robin

:12:18.:12:21.

from the rich to feed the poor and getting one over on the

:12:21.:12:31.
:12:31.:12:35.

Widow of the gums, stories and fables, surely this is the place to

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meet the hooded man -- with all of the films, stories and fables.

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The name Robin Hood was celebrated in Nottingham in the 1950s. Today,

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it should be a multi-million-pound business for the city but there is

:12:51.:13:01.
:13:01.:13:03.

Frankly, the map is a fat lot of good. Time to break out the

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official or deer trail -- official audio trail. Let's see if that can

:13:10.:13:16.

give me a few more clues. Taking the road to Nottingham was

:13:16.:13:21.

risky for an outlaw. Today, it is a vibrant cosmopolitan city but for

:13:21.:13:25.

Robin had it was home to his arch enemy, the Sheriff of Nottingham.

:13:25.:13:31.

Near by on Maid Marion Way, you can visit Robin Hood himself at the

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Belton House. This cannot be it, surely? I have

:13:34.:13:39.

followed all of the signs and the audio trail I have come to their

:13:39.:13:44.

derelict shop. This is rubbish. I give up. Where do I find Robin Hood

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tourist attractions in Nottingham? Let us ask the experts. I have come

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out of the Tourist Information Centre and they are perfectly nice

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people but I asked them if there was a map to find some things about

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Robin had and nobody knew what I was talking about. Apparently, the

:14:00.:14:04.

best place to find out something about Robin Herd is to drive 20

:14:04.:14:14.
:14:14.:14:16.

miles away out of the city -- about Robin Hood. Am I wasting what I'm

:14:16.:14:22.

looking for Robin Hood in Nottingham?

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I think Robin had is everywhere. You will find the castle, the

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Galleries of Justice Museum, both of them have new exhibitions -- I

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think Robin Hood is everywhere. We have a new costume actor trail as

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well. Why isn't anyone telling us that these exist? I have just been

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directed to the statue and Castle and to Sherwood Forest. A Sherwood

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Forest is one of the major draws of Nottinghamshire but there are so

:14:55.:14:59.

many different things, maybe we need to signpost them better and

:14:59.:15:04.

package them up in a more user- friendly Robin Hood Way. 20 miles

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north of the city, there are still remnants of Nottingham's ancient

:15:10.:15:15.

remnants. If you scratch below the surface, it is medieval and Robin

:15:15.:15:20.

had related history is still very much apparent. Like this hidden gem.

:15:20.:15:26.

So much of the story of Robin Hood is lost in myths and legends, but

:15:26.:15:33.

this is king John's house. That means that if Robin had did really

:15:33.:15:41.

exist then he knew that these stones. Amazing. All this history

:15:41.:15:45.

certainly makes Nottinghamshire a county to be proud of. The next

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couple of stops will unravel the thread of fact and fiction from

:15:50.:15:54.

this rich tapestry of myth and history. Let us see what we can

:15:54.:15:59.

unearth from the annals of history. This way. This local actor feels

:15:59.:16:03.

that the City does not make enough of its medieval history but he is

:16:03.:16:07.

determined that the Robin had a legend there should be kept alive.

:16:07.:16:11.

The beauty of Robin Hood is that in pursuing the character, you are

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going on a journey through English Heritage, culture and the arts.

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Robin had was a product of the Creative artists over the centuries.

:16:22.:16:27.

-- Robin had was a product. He is a symbol of truth, justice, charity

:16:27.:16:30.

and freedom and these are ideals that everybody wants around the

:16:30.:16:36.

world. He has his own views on where the city is going wrong.

:16:36.:16:42.

Robin had has fallen into apathy and lacking interest and

:16:42.:16:50.

embarrassment. That is the fault of attractions like the Belton House.

:16:50.:17:00.

There was no pride invested in it. It descended into a beer warehouse

:17:00.:17:06.

for corporate parties. The Tales of Robin Hood turned into a nail in

:17:06.:17:16.
:17:16.:17:21.

This is a bit more like it. I have come to the Robin Hood pageant at

:17:21.:17:26.

Nottingham Castle. People seem to be having a great time but is it

:17:26.:17:29.

enough for those of us who want to know more about Nottingham's

:17:29.:17:34.

medieval history? It is better than what we expected. It has been

:17:34.:17:39.

really good. Cities all over the country let themselves down by not

:17:39.:17:43.

promoting their historical heritage. It is educational as well for the

:17:43.:17:48.

children. Do you think Nottingham needs more of this? I do. This only

:17:48.:17:53.

happens once a year. People come to be down and say Robin Hood, let us

:17:54.:17:58.

go to Experience Nottingham. But it has gone. We have heard what the

:17:58.:18:01.

people want but I am going to speak to the council now to see what they

:18:01.:18:06.

are going to do about it. It seems that even the Sheriff of Nottingham

:18:06.:18:13.

is missing Robin at the Nottingham council. They are going to build a

:18:13.:18:16.

new tourist attraction at the photo of Nottingham Castle which is

:18:16.:18:20.

expected to bring in half a million tourists to the City a year. You

:18:20.:18:24.

are talking about recreating a medieval village with half-timbered

:18:24.:18:28.

buildings and thatch and that kind of thing? Absolutely, as it would

:18:28.:18:34.

have been. It will be educational and enjoyable. Give me an idea

:18:34.:18:38.

about what you have planned? Take this road out completely,

:18:38.:18:43.

completely remove it, until the top of the dates. Remove the college,

:18:43.:18:47.

because at the end of the day... The whole building? We will find

:18:47.:18:54.

somewhere else for it to go. We will move down to here and sort of

:18:54.:18:59.

those buildings that as well. will take 10 years at a cost of �25

:18:59.:19:05.

million. Suitable external partners are being sought to help maximise

:19:05.:19:09.

Robin's impact on the city. You did have the Tales of Robin Hood and I

:19:09.:19:13.

am still following signposts to it but it has been closed by couple of

:19:13.:19:16.

years now. There was also the World of Robin Hood. They failed. Why

:19:16.:19:20.

would your village succeed? It will be bigger, better and more in

:19:20.:19:25.

keeping with what people want. Big projects can succeed if you have

:19:25.:19:29.

the will and the right package. are in a strange situation of the

:19:29.:19:33.

Sheriff of Nottingham bringing Robin into the city? Times move on.

:19:33.:19:38.

I will forgive him for a bit. you think a big tourist attraction

:19:38.:19:42.

like a medieval village is a positive thing? We need to think

:19:42.:19:45.

about the creative, the content of the product, rather than the

:19:45.:19:52.

financial outcome. That is where it is going wrong in this game and age.

:19:52.:19:57.

-- day and age. We want the world to discover Robin. He is our

:19:57.:20:04.

greatest assets. Better as hope that this world be the long sought

:20:04.:20:08.

after at tourist attraction that will last and stun the name of

:20:08.:20:14.

Robin had back on Nottingham's soil. Interest in the upstairs-downstairs

:20:14.:20:18.

world of the stately home has never been greater. The National Trust is

:20:18.:20:22.

no doubt hoping that the success of TV programmes like Downton Abbey

:20:22.:20:26.

will have a knock-on effect for visitor at numbers one made reopen

:20:26.:20:30.

after the winter. We have been exploring pastimes of the man who

:20:30.:20:34.

looks after the clocks at Belton House near Grantham, a place with

:20:34.:20:44.
:20:44.:20:56.

Belton House was built to impress. The stately home near Grantham has

:20:56.:21:04.

lavish gardens, grant Architecture and opulent decor. -- grand

:21:04.:21:09.

architecture. It has also been host to royalty and the stage for

:21:09.:21:14.

significant events in history. Who better to take us back in time

:21:14.:21:18.

family man who looks after the clocks for the National Trust. --

:21:18.:21:27.

the man who looks after the clocks. At this time of the year, all of

:21:27.:21:31.

the clocks have to be reset because of the loss of the hour at the end

:21:31.:21:38.

of October. What this club is able to do is to be set by the sundial

:21:38.:21:43.

which they have got in the garden. This clop could then be set as the

:21:43.:21:48.

master time for the rest of the clocks have -- this clock. All of

:21:48.:21:52.

the other clocks would they be said to this time. Different parts of

:21:52.:21:58.

the country used to have their own individual time-zones. When they

:21:58.:22:01.

needed to timetable the first train journeys, an average was taken and

:22:01.:22:08.

that became known as Greenwich Mean Time. This is meant to impress. The

:22:08.:22:12.

very height of this clock means that it is looking down on a lot of

:22:12.:22:20.

people. This clock, although it functions exactly the same as it

:22:20.:22:28.

was bought, it has witnessed many, many different changes throughout

:22:28.:22:36.

the 300 odd years that it has been in this property. Belton was a

:22:36.:22:41.

perfect country-house estate with around 50 indoor servants and 100

:22:41.:22:46.

rooms. Each room would have had at least one clock and time was the

:22:46.:22:52.

lubrication that made the whole house run smoothly. We are now in

:22:52.:22:56.

the Butler's pantry and it was essential that the butler and all

:22:56.:23:01.

his staff had access to a clock. The sort of club they would have

:23:01.:23:05.

had here is this clock above the fireplace -- the sort of clock. It

:23:05.:23:10.

is known as an English dial clock but many know them as school clocks

:23:11.:23:16.

or railway clerks. It is from here that you would have wind

:23:16.:23:23.

distributed, food organised, all of the processes of the day and the

:23:23.:23:27.

entertainments and everything would have been orchestrated from this

:23:27.:23:33.

whole area and this room in particular. It was truly an

:23:33.:23:36.

upstairs-downstairs lifestyle for the people here. Their daily

:23:36.:23:40.

routines were wound tightly by the clock. Now this attic room is

:23:40.:23:46.

mainly used to store time. This whole floor is given over to the

:23:46.:23:53.

servants quarters. It is from here of course that the servants would

:23:53.:23:59.

have descended fire at their own staircase to the basement -- via

:23:59.:24:03.

their own staircase. They would need to prepare food, light the

:24:03.:24:10.

fires, open up the rooms, do cleaning, and their day would have

:24:10.:24:19.

been orchestrated by the clock. At the moment, this area is used as a

:24:19.:24:24.

store. This provides a relatively stable environment for clocks that

:24:24.:24:33.

might have been used in different rooms of Belton. Never had so many

:24:33.:24:39.

people been living at Belton as during the First World War when

:24:39.:24:42.

170,000 soldiers camped here. It was a war that changed everything,

:24:42.:24:48.

not least at a grand country houses. The number of servants working in

:24:48.:24:52.

them dwindled from more than 2 million before the war, to 300,000

:24:52.:25:01.

afterwards. The numbers never recovered. This is a very ornate

:25:01.:25:07.

European rococo style. It is very exuberant. It is very, very

:25:07.:25:13.

different to all of the other clocks. From around 1660, British

:25:13.:25:17.

noblemen would undertake a rite of passage around Europe called the

:25:17.:25:20.

grand tour where they would learn about the finest culture in the

:25:20.:25:24.

world. They would often bring back treasures as examples of what they

:25:24.:25:30.

had experienced. People of the stature of Lord Brownlow would have

:25:30.:25:36.

wanted examples of this type of thing to show people that they had

:25:36.:25:46.
:25:46.:25:46.

been on the grand tour. This is very typical of the sort of clocks

:25:46.:25:50.

that you would find in libraries. They were called bracket clocks

:25:50.:25:54.

because originally they would have sat on a bracket on the wall. What

:25:54.:26:02.

I need to do now is stop the clock. Lord Brownlow who owned Belton was

:26:02.:26:07.

a close friend and Lord-in-Waiting to Edward VIII. The king would

:26:07.:26:13.

visit Belton's garden so much he earned a the nickname Gardener King.

:26:13.:26:17.

Lord Brownlow would also host some of the hottest social events at

:26:17.:26:21.

Belton where many members of high society would attend including

:26:21.:26:25.

Wallis Simpson, the woman Edward VIII chose to abdicate the throne

:26:25.:26:35.
:26:35.:26:52.

UCB clocks as something more than timepieces. -- you see the clocks.

:26:52.:27:02.
:27:02.:27:03.

Bays are really impressive pieces of technical works apart. --

:27:03.:27:13.
:27:13.:27:23.

A few hours ago, I discharged my last duties as King and Emperor.

:27:23.:27:29.

Now that I have been succeeded by my brother, the Duke of York, my

:27:29.:27:39.
:27:39.:27:40.

first words must be to declare my allegiance to him. This I do with

:27:40.:27:48.

all my heart. You all know the reasons which have impelled me to

:27:48.:27:54.

renounce the throne. It was possibly hear plans were laid for

:27:54.:28:00.

what was going to happen after the abdication. As a room, it would

:28:00.:28:04.

have undoubtedly been witness to what we would regard as momentous

:28:04.:28:13.

historical events. I want you to know that the decision by have made

:28:13.:28:22.

has been mined -- has been mine and mine alone. What is interesting

:28:22.:28:25.

about clocks is that they are handed down from generation to

:28:25.:28:31.

generation. They're one of the very few old objects that we still use

:28:31.:28:35.

in exactly the same way that the makers and the original purchasers

:28:35.:28:41.

would have used them. We hear the same voice that the clock would

:28:41.:28:49.

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