13/01/2014 Inside Out North West


13/01/2014

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Transcript


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Hello and welcome to Inside Out North West with me Dianne Oxbury.

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Tonight, we reveal why people in the region are turning to tanning

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injections, despite the health risks. You felt like you lost weight

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with them because it suppressed your appetite and you went brown and who

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wouldn't want that? 30 years after the miners strikes split communities

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in the North West, we investigate the finances of former NUM leader

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starring starring starring. Unfortunately, anybody looking at

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Arthur now on recent events would see him in a very different light.

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We discover the extremes one man will go to in the Lake District to

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get the the `` to get "the" shot. It's a beautiful scene, but the wind

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is horrendous. It used to be that sun tans were

:00:51.:01:10.

short lived and seasonal. But now, some people crave all`year round

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colour. While the health warnings about sunbeds have been well

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publicised, the search for a constant tan has led to something

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which could be just as harmful, tanning injections. I've been

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investigating. Lying in the summer sunshine seems

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like a distant memory, sun bathing on the beach. But some people want

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to be tanned all year round and they're turning to increasingly

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risky methods. Melanotan is unlicensed in the UK. It's untested

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which means its quality, safety and efficiency are not established. It's

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intended to be mixed with sterile water and inject ared directly into

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your stomach. The more of it you take, the darker or more tanned you

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become. Had you had any training at all about how to inject yourself

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safely? No. I've seen it on YouTube... Ryan is a self`confessed

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tanning addict from Blackpool. He's been using tan being injections

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since he was 17. Naturally, I'm very pale. I'm very fair skinned. I don't

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tan. When I go naturally in any sunlight, on holiday or here in the

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summer, I just burn. I go pink and then I peel. Then I go white. I

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can't seem to tan. So I felt like this was the only option for myself.

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No fake tans? I don't like fake tans. I used to, but sometimes I do

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occasionally use fake tan, but I don't like spray tans. You decided

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to go on the injections, how big a leap was it for you? I didn't think

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much into it. My friends was just taking it. Where did you get your

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supply from? When we first heard about it... Chris and mark were also

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tempted by the lure of the so`called Bashy drug. They run their own hair

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and beauty salon in Liverpool. We started using tan injections,

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July/August 2009. We were getting married in the December. So we went

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on holiday to Egypt and we decided that the two weeks wasn't going to

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be enough. We wouldn't be brown enough. We started using injections.

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We're one of these people who love to get the thing before it even

:03:28.:03:31.

comes out onto the High Street. We always want to be there. With the

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injections, they are addict of in the way people were going, oh, my

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God, the colour of you, you're amazing. You felt like you lost

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weight with them because it suppressed your appetite. You didn't

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eat as much and you lost weight and went brown, so who wouldn't want

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that. The product is illegal to sell, but not to use. The real

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problem is nobody knows what's in it. Jim McVeigh is deputy director

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for the centre of public health. He's been working with labs around

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Europe to assess the contents of these injections. You've no idea of

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the strength that you're getting. In a recent study conducted with the

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Danish medicines agency, we found products that have come back, some

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of them twice as strong as other products that looked identical.

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Other products have come back where 5% of the actual content have been

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impurities. It's impossible to be able to make even an prom mags of

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what `` aprom mags of what would be a safe dosage `` Approximation. How

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dangerous are the impurities? That depends. We're waiting for the

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analysis back. This could be anything from funningal, bacterial

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contamination, house dust. It could be anything. What we're really

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looking at is the proof of the failure of the system of

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manufacture. Basically, if any of those things can be in there,

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virtually anything could be in there. The only way to get hold of

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it is under the counter in some gyms and beauty salons or to order on the

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internet. It's really ease whify find online. There `` easy to find

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online. There are so many websites and you can find it on social

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networking websites as well. One bottle, ten injections, is around

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?20. That's about the cost of your average spray tan. After suffering

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negative side effects, Chris and Mark have decided to stop using

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Melanotan. What was the turning point, what made you stop? When you

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injected, whether it was in your stomach or on your thigh, you would

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feel sick, like within ten seconds. You were nervous about something,

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butterflies, really intense. Loads of nausea with it. We used to always

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take it before we wept to sleep, so you sleep and wouldn't feel it. Then

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the pigmentation started, hyperpigmentation, Mark got a

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collection of white spots that just wouldn't tan on his body. I got

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collections of moles. And moles are worrying, aren't they? Yeah. They

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weren't itchy and they weren't sore. So we just thought it's

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pigmentation. We were developing things that our bodies never had

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before through these. That's when we totally banned everything then. No

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sun, no nothing. Like Chris and Mark, Ryan has experienced side

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effects while using injections. He's suffered sickness, loss of appetite

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and skin pigmentation, but now has started to notice something much

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more serious. My moles have changed colour. I had one on there and that

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was dark. It's changed. It's gone to pink. That one there, I have a

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little one there. That was tiny and it's just grown a little bit bigger.

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I had one on my arm as well. That split in half. But I don't dare go

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to the actual doctors. I don't dare. I don't dare. Ive know I should ``

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dare. I know I should. People will watch this and think how criesy are

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you `` crazy are you. I don't like to phase reality. Do you really feel

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that you have your head in the sand over this issue? Not head in the

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sand. I mean, it's just, it's got to the point now where I've taken it so

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much and I've got used to it, I can't see myself not taking it and

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going back to being a pale person. And there are plenty of other people

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like Ryan willing to keep injecting. The Government body, which regulates

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medicines, the MHRA, has been working to shut down websites all

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over the world selling Melanotan. They have shut down 80 websites

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targeting the UK to date. Most of it is being made available through

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websites. Most of those websites are not hosted in the UK or Europe.

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They're further afield. But just because they're outside the EU

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doesn't mean that we cannot take action. Say for example, they're

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being sold from America or other parts of the world, it's still a

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case of getting in touch with the service provider and seeing that

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this particular website is targeting citizens of the UK and it's not

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legal to do so. Despite being aware of the consequences of his actions,

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Ryan wants to carry on using Melanotan, even his mum can't

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persuade him to stopment `` Stop. She knows what I'm doing. I told my

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mum I wouldn't like to hide it from her. She would notice any way. One

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week I'm pale, the next minute I'm mahogany. She's going to know

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something's not right. She has tried to put me off them. But at the end

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of the day, I'm 21 years old, no matter what people say, I've got my

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own mind and my own decisions. I will do it regardless. I can

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appreciate where they're coming from. I know she's trying to care,

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but it's my decision. Until more tests are done, it's not yet known

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how this drug could affect people like Ryan long`term. But Jim says

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it's a long way off becoming legal. It would need to have extensive

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trials at a population level where it would have to demonstrate that it

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was safe. Chris and Mark say they're now trying to reverse all the damage

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they feel they've done to their skin and bodies having used Melanotan. We

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built a business on saving faces and saving our bodies, being healthy. We

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preach that now. To look back and think that we done those things...

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It's stupid, because in a way everything happens for a reason and

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it's taught us a massive lesson. The way to get this healthy glow? Fake

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it. Yeah, fake it. Coming up: The film maker finally

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following his dreams. The path I'm on now in my life that's led me to

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producing this film started because I got made redun tant.

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`` redundant. It's almost 30 years since the miners strike began,

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splitting communities and families in the region. The Lancashire coal

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field is one of the most prolific in England. Pits like this former

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colliery, which closed in 1970, now no pits remain. The NUM leader,

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Arthur Scargill, was one of the most famous and controversial figures in

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the country. Now he's in a series of disputes with his old union.

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Tonight, Dan Johnson investigates the financial affairs of the former

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miners leader. It was an industrial dispute that

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caused deep divisions and it helped define Mrs Thatcher's Britain.

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Whatever the rights and wrongs, no`one can deny the hardship faced

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by miners and their families and the devastating social impact of pit

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closures in the years that followed. But there's another legacy of the

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strike, a legacy that still causes real bit Ernst, it's about ``

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bitterness, it's about money, lots of money and the man who used to

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lead the miners, Arthur Scargill. Loyalty to every miner and every

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miner's wife in this country. 30 years ago Arthur Scargill could

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claim to be the most powerful trade union boss in Britain. He was always

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controversial. To his critics, he was an enemy within. To many of his

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supporters, he could do no wrong. Jimmy Kelly was a young miner, he

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followed Arthur Scargill without question. During the strike there

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was nothing better than him. We would have followed him to the end

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of the world and probably, we probably did. Here at NUM

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headquarters, 30 years after the strike, there's a deep rift between

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Arthur Scargill and the man who's now in charge of his old union. I

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think Arthur's lasting legacy, if you take what he did during the

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strike, just before and just after, then he had a very positive impact

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on the union. Unfortunately, anybody that's looking at Arthur now, on

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recent events, would see him in a very different light. Relations

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between Arthur Scargill and the NUM have hit rock bottom. In 2012 he got

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an out of court settlement from the NUM over expenses due to him,

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including a car allowance. A year ago, he lost a battle to stay in his

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London flat for life, at the expense of his old union. There's no

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question that the union could afford and can afford the payments of that

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entitlement, to which I was entitled. One document from the case

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is an application in 1993 by Mr Scargill to buy his rented flat from

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the landlord, the corporation of London, at a discounted price. It's

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at The Barbican in Central London where property now fetches nearly ?1

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million. Mr Scargill, one of Margaret Thatcher's fiercest

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critics, wanted to use right to buy legislation, she introduced so

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council tenants could buy their own homes. It's so hypocritical it's

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unreal. It was Thatcher's legislation. The application was

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refused because it wasn't his primary residence. He doesn't

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mention in his application that the flat was paid for by the NUM. I

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think if it had been made public before then, I think there would

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have been a huge outcry. I think people would be actually astounded

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by knowing that. Mr Scargill told us the proposal, if accepted, would

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have been put to the NUM's National Executive and the flat subsequently

:13:42.:13:45.

transferred to the ownership of the NUM. He says it would have saved the

:13:46.:13:49.

union a substantial amount of money and provided them with an asset. If

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we honestly believe that our demands in this resolution is justifiable...

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Another document relates to Frank Cave, the vice`president of the NUM.

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In 2001 he was dying of cancer. His friend and colleague, Arthur

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Scargill, was about to retire from the union presidency. Mr Scargill

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had a problem, he wanted to stay in his London flat with rent paid by

:14:16.:14:20.

the NUM for the rest of his life. And on December 7, 2001, a letter

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was written, apparently by Mr Cave setting out Mr Scargill's

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entitlements. Mr Scargill gave evidence that the letter was

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entirely Mr Cave's work, despite the fact his colleague died only a month

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after it was written. I seen Frank more than most, I would say, I would

:14:44.:14:49.

suggest. As far as I was concerned, Frank wouldn't have been writing

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letters. An earlier draft of the letter was produced in evidence with

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an alteration, written in Mr Scargill's own handwriting. In

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response Mr Scargill said he looked at a small section of the letter,

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without reading nymph its contents. The issue was whether or not the

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letter came from Mr Scargill and it was found that it did. Mr Scargill

:15:13.:15:16.

told us he stands by his evidence. He rejects Mr Kelly's allegation. He

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said the judge inexplicably dismissed other evidence in the case

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indicating that Mr Cave was alert, aware and orientated right up to the

:15:27.:15:33.

time of his death. This story goes back 30 years to the miners strike.

:15:34.:15:38.

In the end, the miners lost, after that defeat, Mr Scargill's links

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with an international miners organisation deepened divisions

:15:44.:15:52.

within the NUM. It was to Paris that Arthur Scargill turned more of his

:15:53.:15:59.

attention after 1985. The IMO, now renamed the IEMO, was founded here

:16:00.:16:04.

six months after the strike. It claimed to represent 66. 5 `` 6. 5

:16:05.:16:11.

million miners around the world. It was headed by Arthur Scargillment

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The international miners organisation have agreed a formula

:16:15.:16:17.

which they hope will resolve their dispute over the ownership of more

:16:18.:16:21.

than ?1 ?1 million. 1990 there was a public row about ?1 million from

:16:22.:16:26.

Russia which went to the IMO, not the NUM, after the strike. They

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settled their differences when the IMO donated the NUM ?742,000, both

:16:31.:16:38.

organisations were headed by Arthur Scargill. For Chris Kitchen, this is

:16:39.:16:43.

more than history. He's concerned about the subsequent financial

:16:44.:16:47.

relationship between the NUM and the IEMOment `` IEMO. You can't justify

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when you don't know what it's been put to. He's established between

:16:54.:17:01.

1985 and 2010, the NUM paid the IEMO, ?712,000, nearly half a

:17:02.:17:07.

million of that was annual subscriptions and it's 20 years

:17:08.:17:11.

since the IEMO last published any accounts. The trouble happened when

:17:12.:17:16.

I was asked to justify paying that amount of money and I asked for

:17:17.:17:28.

accounts for the IEMO. What's the ?20,000 a year been spent on? I have

:17:29.:17:33.

no idea, that's why I wanted to see the accounts. In response to our

:17:34.:17:37.

questions about publishing IEMO accounts, Mr Scargill said they had

:17:38.:17:42.

always presented its accounts in accordance with the instruction of

:17:43.:17:45.

its Congress. We asked him what that meant and so far, he's not got back

:17:46.:17:50.

to us. Shortly before Mr Scargill retired, ?145,000 was paid by the

:17:51.:17:57.

NUM to the IEMO without the NUM's National Executive Committee being

:17:58.:18:01.

consulted. In The Barbican case Mr Scargill said this was the

:18:02.:18:06.

equivalent of what he could have expected as a severance payment.

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What come out in the court case is that Arthur's belief is that he was

:18:11.:18:15.

entitled to severance payments from the union upon retirement. But they

:18:16.:18:20.

were discretionary and they weren't agreed. He hadn't asked for them. Mr

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Scargill told us this wasn't a redundancy or severance payment to

:18:26.:18:28.

him. It was money which would have been payable to him, if he had

:18:29.:18:31.

accepted a lump sum, which he hadn't. He said the grant was from

:18:32.:18:36.

an NUM trust fund and did not need to be referred to the union's

:18:37.:18:39.

National Executive Committee. When it came to light and questions

:18:40.:18:45.

were asked at the council meeting, the explanation that was given was

:18:46.:18:50.

that this was money that was, Arthur were entitled to receive but didn't

:18:51.:18:54.

want to receive. Therefore the donation of the same amount of money

:18:55.:18:58.

were made to the IEMO. Are you content with that or do you think

:18:59.:19:01.

there was something more to that? Without seeing the accounts of the

:19:02.:19:08.

IEMO, you can draw different assumptions as to what happened with

:19:09.:19:13.

the money. Clear Mr Scargill's links with the IEMO continue to be close.

:19:14.:19:17.

Correspondence recently from the IEMO has emanated from The Barbican

:19:18.:19:22.

flat. Do you think that's inappropriate? Erm...... I

:19:23.:19:25.

personally think it's inappropriate. One of his supporters told us Mr

:19:26.:19:29.

Scargill's a man of complete integrity. To some, he's still a

:19:30.:19:35.

hero. But to others, he's left a bitter and troubled legacy. If you

:19:36.:19:39.

want a president, who's prepared to sit down in a back room,

:19:40.:19:44.

smoke`filled room, and do secret deals, that sell out half our

:19:45.:19:49.

membership, don't vote for me. How much has this all disappointed you?

:19:50.:19:53.

Has it shattered your illusion of what Arthur Scargill was, the man

:19:54.:19:56.

you thought he was? Yeah, unfortunately it has. The perception

:19:57.:20:02.

I had of Arthur, the great trade Unionist, socialist, just is nothing

:20:03.:20:06.

like the reality as to the man I know now and I've been at

:20:07.:20:12.

loggerheads with for most of my term of office. It's that time of year

:20:13.:20:20.

when many of us are starting to think about getting away on holiday.

:20:21.:20:25.

Maybe going abroad, or perhaps you prefer to stay in this country.

:20:26.:20:28.

Well, one man wants to share his obsession with the Lake District and

:20:29.:20:33.

he's prepared to go to extreme lengths to get "the" shot.

:20:34.:20:52.

Coming here to somewhere like the Lake District, it inspired me.

:20:53.:20:59.

I've been come being back here often.

:21:00.:21:06.

It's my baby. I love that raw power it has with the rocks and the rags.

:21:07.:21:12.

`` crags and the exposure you have to the elements. There is a real,

:21:13.:21:16.

true sense of wilderness here that you don't really find in any other

:21:17.:21:24.

parts of England. It just resonates with me on so many

:21:25.:21:27.

levels. I'm sure I should have been a shepherd in a previous life, but

:21:28.:21:31.

oh, well, now I'm just a posh tramp out on the hills.

:21:32.:21:38.

It's this landscape that's testing Terry both emotionally and

:21:39.:21:41.

physically to the limit, with his most ambitious project to date. I

:21:42.:21:47.

want to capture the score fells and arb at its best, through the

:21:48.:21:51.

seasons. But I want to capture it at its worse, hence I'm out on days

:21:52.:21:55.

like today because it gives a true reflection of the character of this

:21:56.:21:59.

mountain. He's spent the last year capturing, in all weathers, the

:22:00.:22:03.

seasons and the people connected with this area, the highest mountain

:22:04.:22:12.

in west Cumbria. What I hope to do in my film is enlighten people,

:22:13.:22:16.

inspire them. I just want to share the glory of this landscape here

:22:17.:22:23.

that means so much to me. To understand Terry's passion today we

:22:24.:22:26.

have to go back 20 years, when he had a suspected heart attack. It was

:22:27.:22:33.

only in my late 20s and it just made me realise how life is so short.

:22:34.:22:39.

Those interests came into real sharp focus for me. There's lots of places

:22:40.:22:44.

I wanted to see in Britain and enjoy and go out backpacking and camping

:22:45.:22:50.

and taking it all in. Then I picked up a cheap camcorder and started

:22:51.:22:57.

taking it out with me. It was only recently that Terry was forced to

:22:58.:23:01.

quit his job as a computer expert, take the plunge and make a living

:23:02.:23:06.

from his passioning I cannot `` passion. I cannot help but smile

:23:07.:23:09.

that the path that I'm on now, that's led me to produce this film,

:23:10.:23:15.

started, really, because I got made redundant. At the time, I was day

:23:16.:23:19.

dreaming of spending lots of time out in the his and developing my

:23:20.:23:25.

craft, film`making skills. As a consequence of that redundancy, I

:23:26.:23:28.

jumped in with both feet and went for it. I've not looked back since.

:23:29.:23:36.

He's a new breed of film maker and can get instant reaction to his

:23:37.:23:41.

work. YouTube is the most popular. People can find you, look at your

:23:42.:23:46.

stuff. To take up the hobby, really, that's what it was, a hobby of film

:23:47.:23:51.

making the outdoors much more seriously and thankfully, for me,

:23:52.:23:57.

it's become my career. To capture every mood of the mountain, Terry,

:23:58.:24:01.

who can't drive, will get the bus to the bottom of the fells. Then he's

:24:02.:24:07.

on foot alone. Well, for the first time in hay couple of days, I've got

:24:08.:24:12.

a signal. I'm just texting the wife to let her know I'm safe and well.

:24:13.:24:16.

She shouldn't need to worry. I'm very, very careful. If it was like

:24:17.:24:24.

this all day, it can be a bit demoralising. But it's the nature of

:24:25.:24:28.

the game. You spend lots of time out here, on the fells, you have to take

:24:29.:24:36.

the rough with the smooth. Normally I'm at least a week out. But it's

:24:37.:24:39.

not unheard of I'm out here for three weeks. I'm at the mercy of the

:24:40.:24:44.

general conditions. I've been unnerved a couple of times. I don't

:24:45.:24:52.

ever get scared. The fear is a state of mind. Winter in. N.Cairngorms can

:24:53.:25:04.

be wild and savage. On a sunny day, when it's warm and dry in the

:25:05.:25:07.

shelter of the trees, it's ease why I to think that it must be the same

:25:08.:25:14.

high up. At the Kendal mountain Film Festival Terry is rubbing shoulders

:25:15.:25:18.

with other outdoor film makers. His first critically acclaimed film from

:25:19.:25:24.

Scotland is being shown. The first week there was a bit of a shock for

:25:25.:25:26.

me. As you can imagine... It's a big thing and it's a big

:25:27.:25:37.

confidence boost for me. As I work on this film, my baby, because

:25:38.:25:41.

that's the one I'm really, really keen and hope that they'll screen

:25:42.:25:42.

here next year. Look at this cracker here. Back at

:25:43.:26:02.

home, Terry is viewing his hard`won footage. It can be challenging

:26:03.:26:07.

coming back home. I'm on a high, I can't wait to see the footage I've

:26:08.:26:11.

got. It's like a jigsaw. It's up to you to pick all the pieces and put

:26:12.:26:15.

them back together to form a complete picture. The film has yet

:26:16.:26:21.

to premiere, but he's whetting the appetite of his future audience

:26:22.:26:24.

using social media. This one has proved to be very, very popular with

:26:25.:26:27.

a lot of my Twitter followers and people on Facebook. "You're crazy

:26:28.:26:32.

Terry. I can't believe you're out in such conditions as this." It's good

:26:33.:26:37.

for morale. I like inspiring others to the delights of the great

:26:38.:26:41.

outdoors and particularly this area. They will see my tweets when I'm out

:26:42.:26:45.

with Bicures of where `` pictures of where I'm camping. It's about

:26:46.:26:49.

maintaining interest in the project. The film is part funded by Terry's

:26:50.:26:53.

followers and sponsors. The rest, from him. Over half the budget for

:26:54.:26:58.

the film has come from the public. But I love the place, it's my

:26:59.:27:02.

passion. So I'm just going to go out there and do it, even if I have no

:27:03.:27:09.

money in my pockets. Back on the Fells, his patience is once more

:27:10.:27:16.

paying off. I've come back here several times now to chase this

:27:17.:27:19.

shot. OK, it's not happened yet. But it looks like it's going to happen.

:27:20.:27:33.

Adios amigos. I'm legging it. Yeah over there.

:27:34.:27:37.

The challenge I'm facing at the moment, it's a beautiful scene, but

:27:38.:27:44.

the wind is horrendous. I might have to move somewhere else. Here we go.

:27:45.:27:49.

This is it. Come on camera. Come on. I'm well

:27:50.:28:00.

happy with that. That were superb. It really was worth the wait. The

:28:01.:28:05.

thing that makes me smile most of all is the people that come back to

:28:06.:28:10.

me and say ` you can really see your love for the area. It shines

:28:11.:28:14.

through. That's where I get a real flutter in my heart and I think,

:28:15.:28:21.

yes! It's paying off. Rather him than me! Well, that's all

:28:22.:28:26.

from us for this week. But don't forget, catch us again on the BBC I

:28:27.:28:30.

player, but we're pack to be iPlayer, but we're back same time

:28:31.:28:37.

Monday, see you then. Next week, the family going under ground to save

:28:38.:28:40.

energy. Behind these gates is one of the most energy`efficient homes in

:28:41.:28:44.

the North West. I'm going to go inside to find out why.

:28:45.:29:03.

Hello, I'm Ellie Crisell with your 90-second update.

:29:04.:29:08.

The PM has backed fracking. He's promised councils incentives if they

:29:09.:29:11.

let companies drill for shale gas. Critics have called the offer a

:29:12.:29:14.

bribe, but the Government claims the process will give us cheaper energy.

:29:15.:29:17.

More at 10pm. The biggest public inquiry into

:29:18.:29:21.

child abuse in the UK has begun in Northern Ireland. It's looking at

:29:22.:29:24.

care in church and state-run homes over 70 years. More than 400 people

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have asked to give evidence. Mark Bridger was convicted of

:29:30.:29:32.

murdering April Jones last May. Today, he dropped his plan to appeal

:29:33.:29:36.

a whole-life sentence. The five-year-old's body has never been

:29:37.:29:39.

found. Is Britain on the verge of an

:29:40.:29:43.

obesity crisis? The National Obesity Forum says the problem is worse than

:29:44.:29:47.

thought. It wants urgent action to change eating habits and called for

:29:48.:29:49.

doctors to be more proactive. A hat-trick for American Hustle at

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the Golden Globes. It picked up three awards including Best Actress

:29:54.:29:55.

and Best Supporting Actress. British film 12 Years A Slave won Best Film

:29:56.:29:57.

Drama. Place in Manchester have released

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this picture of a

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