29/10/2012 Inside Out South East


29/10/2012

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Deceiving the old and vulnerable - the company that promises prizes

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that never arrive. They found a sucker. They are conmen. They don't

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care. The bugs from abroad that are eating our woods. If we don't act

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soon, we will end up with jest And girls will be boys and boys

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will be girls. But how tough is it being transgender? Life was

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unbearable not to live as Michele. I was a classic tomboy. I didn't

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like wearing dresses. I'm Natalie Graham with untold

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stories, closer to home. From all round Kent and Sussex, this is

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Hello, I'm in Bedgebury Pinetum. I She is 85 years old and a widow.

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Her son died seven years ago. After the trauma of his early death, she

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started chasing a cash prize which doesn't exist. She thought she had

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when tens of thousands of pounds because mail order companies wrote

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to her telling her she was a nature. Companies like this. All she had to

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do was place orders with them. tells me and I have won �40,000.

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You can't blame me for trying to get it.

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She wrote to the companies that were promising to give her the

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money. Over the years, instead of winning thousands, she has spent

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thousands. Why has she carried on? I was alone in the House and felt

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this would be lovely. She had no reason to believe it was not true.

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Why wouldn't I believe it? They don't supply the prize and you go

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on ordering. She is not alone. We have heard from people across the

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country. Hundreds of people have run to the company. We have

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evidence to prove their letters were destroyed it by the UK nerve

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centre of this massive mail-order scam. We thought it was time people

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being can't have their fur -- voices heard.

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They are clearly not reading the letters. Dear friends, I enclose my

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order. I am in a wheelchair, have had two heart attacks, I am a

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diabetic and very lonely. The only people I see are the nurse twice a

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week to change the dressings on my legs and the doctor every week. I

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don't see anyone, I pay for some treatment that would help me walk

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again. One employee whose job it was to

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have been the customers' letters were so appalled that she went

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under cover with a camera to show what happens. Making sure I can't

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see anything. A French man promises surprises in that order for and the

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chance to win money. Several people thought they had one. I thought it

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can't be right. People write in. It People are confused and asking

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about the prize and why they haven't got it. A lot of people say

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they need the money. They are asking about it. All of these

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things, I have to throw away. to see some of the people behind

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this business. Many of the companies are owned by the same

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person, a wealthy French man who leaves a UK -- who needs a UK

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address. You might know David if you're member of the Royal

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Southampton Yacht club based here or the Royal Southern Yacht Club

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based in Hamble. You see David Gebbett's a keen sailor. That's his

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yacht over there, moored nice and close to his bolt hole here in

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Ocean Village. His son Nick Gebbett, lives in Norfolk. He's big into

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Skiing. He's on Twitter if you want to follow him. Latest tweet -

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something about taking the cat to the vets. I digress, no tweets as

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yet about running a company involved with a mass marketing scam.

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This is David and this is Nick who appears to be in charge. While they

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throw away most letters they receive, Nick did get the letter we

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sent in. He replied they would only as our questions in a statement if

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they used it in full and unedited. We want to hear their side of the

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story but we can't go giving promises like that to anyone. I

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needed to know why they thought it was OK to do the dirty work for a

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French scanner. For what were the chances of that?

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I managed to bump into David. I am from BBC Inside Out. Can I ask why

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your company continues to cash cheques of vulnerable people? You

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know what is going on. I can't answer questions. We have sent a

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statement to you. Your staff have been instructed to shred their

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letters. That is not good customer service. I can't comment. Why do

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you continue to have dealings with the company that is ripping these

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people off? I can't comment on that. I have to go. What do you say to

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these people that of being taken for a ride? You can stop it

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happening. Some other company would do it. That doesn't make it right.

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You have nothing to say? Surely you owe them something. There we go. If

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they didn't do it, somebody else would. Does that make it right?

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She is left bewildered and often tearful.

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When I am not with people, I often cry. They have found a sucker. They

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are conmen. They don't care. The jails are full of them. People hurt

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-- people who hurt others. The National Fraud Intelligence Bureau

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has asked to see at evidence as they say they are keen to take

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action on any companies that operate to deceive members of the

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public. My message to companies is that you are on borrowed time.

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job in the National Fraud Intelligence Bureau is to close in

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to stop you operating, to bring you to justice and to make sure you are

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seen as part of that criminal conspiracy. As my number is the

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winning number. I hope you will pay me. I am living on hope. My work

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here is done. We have truly given Coming up, life can be tough if you

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are Trans gender. Further down the road I was attacked by someone.

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They pulled my hair, tried to gouge my it eyes out. Now, we all know

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the expression, you can't see the wood for the trees. But there's

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growing concern that in some places in the South East, we may soon not

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being able to see the trees for the bugs, and if we don't take action

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now we may not see the woods at all. They make England green and

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pleasant. They give us seasons of colour, have been with us since we

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were children and are even planted Trees are essential to life as we

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know it. Every root, every branch has an important role to play. But

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there is a hidden threat to our trees, something that silently

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kills often going unnoticed. If we don't act soon, we are going to end

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up with a landscape that looks like a moonscape, just sort of scrub

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Pests and diseases, are threatening the very existence of the trees

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that we love. This year 4,500 trees in Paddock Wood in Kent have had to

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be been felled and burned. The cause of all this destruction is a

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beetle around three cm long. It's called the Asian Long Horn beetle,

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and it's thought to have travelled here on wood packaging imported

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from China. The beetle larvae causes the damage by burrowing

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inside the bark, eating the wood and killing the tree or leaving it

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susceptible to other disease. Both the Forestry Commission and

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the Food and Environment Agency are desperate to stop it spreading.

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They have even brought in sniffer dogs from Austria to hunt down any

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traces of the insect that may remain.

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In 2009, we started the detection with the dogs. Sometimes you cannot

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see the symptoms, maybe because of the height or because they are

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hidden by some shrubs or something else. So we decided to try the

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detection by the dogs method. why has there been an increase in

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the number of pests and diseases entering our country over the past

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few years? Many believe it's due to the introduction of free trade

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between EU countries. With EU imports, you've got this

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business of having free and unfettered trade between nations,

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so the normal strict quarantine rules are modified and slackened to

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allow this to happen. And of course you get free trade in goods and

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services which is what Brussels wants but you also get free trade

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in pests and diseases as well. can't be that easy though. The

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amount of timber and plant material coming into this country, you're

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never going to be able to stop a tiny beetle or a latent disease.

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You can if you have the proper quarantine measures. And if it's a

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really dangerous situation, you do what they do with some plant

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material from places like the United States, and China, and South

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Africa. If there's a really serious problem in these countries, they

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just don't allow the things to come in. So is the government doing

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enough? Martin Ward is responsible for co-

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ordinating plant health policy across the UK.

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You're the man at the top when it comes to containing what's been

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described as a crisis. Is it a crisis?

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Well we've always had new arrivals, and it'll be impossible to keep

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everything out. People were to be able to move plants around and

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import exotic plants for their gardens.

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It is not so simple as to be able to stop all of that. But there are

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importing killers of our tree So these pests and diseases are

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threatening our landscapes and our commercial woodlands. But there's a

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bigger risk. It's not just the trees health, It's our health too.

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Another pest that has been imported into England is the oak

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processionary moth. It's thought to have arrived on oak trees from a

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Dutch nursery in 2005.The infested trees had eggs on the branches

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which are very hard to spot, even with an expert eye. Once hatched

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the caterpillar produces thousands of toxic hairs. They can kill

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animals, give people a nasty rash and in rare cases, cause much more

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severe symptoms. You can get severe itching, you can get dermatitis,

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pharyngitis, laryngitis. There are cases now where there are

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schools in Germany where they're frightened to open the windows for

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the pupils in summer because they're frightened of the toxic

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hairs coming in. In Bromley in Kent, there has been an outbreak of oak

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prosessionary moth and tree surgeon Mike Townsend is working to control

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Some trees are completely clean, and the tree next to it could have

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60 or 70 nests in it. And on this site so far, we've removed in

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excess of 1200 nests. So far it's been treated as a tree health

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problem hence why all the action is being led by the Forestry

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Commission. However, on the continent, it is primarily treated

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as a public health issue and if something is treated as a public

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health issue that automatically increases the political will, the

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resources available, the public awareness which will then help with

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managing it. In Germany, the government pays for the removal of

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oak processionary moth, but in the UK if you find a nest in your

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garden, you have to pay to remove Local Authorities have to pay if

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it's in a public place. Dr Mabbett believes that cost means

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action is often avoided, he wants the Government to do more. If the

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government had spent a few hundred thousand pounds back in 2006 to

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control a few infested trees in Ealing and Richmond, look at the

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savings they could have made. Oak processionary moth has been in

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this country for about six years. If you'd taken swifter action, we

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wouldn't be in this situation now. Well, you can always do more, and

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we have to work within the resources that we have available,

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and the action that's been taken on oak processionary moth with

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landowners is working at limiting the spread of it now.

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We don't expect to be able to eradicate oak processionary moth

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from west London, but we are intending to limit the spread and

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to eradicate outlying outbreaks where those occur, with the work

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largely of the Forestry Commission in that case, with oak

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processionary moth. We're working also with the Health Protection

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Agency because of the health implications of oak processionary

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moth. Over at the Hop Farm in Paddock

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Wood, local school children are planting new trees to replace the

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ones that were chopped down because of the Asian Long Horn Beetle.

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Hop farm have chosen the apple tree, because it's much less prone to

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attack from the beetle. And they will continue to keep a look out

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for the bug. The Hop farm have chosen the apple tree, because it's

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not a favourite of the beetles. And they will continue to keep a

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lookout for the bug. Now Chalara Ash dieback has been discovered in

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the UK's countryside the government is expected to ban imports of ash

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trees next month. It's hoped this will prevent the decimation of ash

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woodland that was seen in Denmark when 90 % of their ash trees were

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killed off by the deadly fungus. Maybe it's time to be more vigilant

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when it comes to protecting our trees from unwelcome pests and

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diseases I'm like millions and millions of people in this country,

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I love my native natural woodlands. And I would say to people the way

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things are going, if you really appreciate your woodlands and you

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want to remember what they look like you get out and you look at

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them now. Because the way things are going, they will look

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completely different in 20 years We may think we live in a liberal

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society, but what is life like if you are a gal who wants to live as

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a buyer, or vice versa? -- A girl who wants to live as a

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boy. You're either a boy or a girl, but

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there are some people who are in between. But while many of us tend

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to think of the world as male or female, it's clear it's not as

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simple as that and experts have discovered whole range of

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identities in between. We might tend to think of the world as male,

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or female/girl or boy. But there are people who are in between and

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some who want to become the other. They match grey is a fear and their

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hostility. -- in there is beefier.

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Gender dyshoria is the medical term for when people feel anxious about

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their gender. Some people say they feel trapped in the wrong body and

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for many the pain of this can be unbearable. Michelle Nall knew was

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born male, but it was an identity she didn't recognise.

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I've known there was something different about me ever since I was

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five, or six years old, I didn't know what it was back then

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obviously, but as I got older I started to realise. It wasn't until

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my later years that I knew I wanted to wear women's clothes and wanted

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to change gender, but it's so unacceptable to do that. I had to

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try and live in a male role. I've had a son, I've tried to get

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married and just live in a male role. It's such a dark time though,

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the depression is so bad, I just couldn't do it anymore and had to

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come and change my gender. I've lost most of my friends through it,

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I had struggles with my family with it as well.

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It's a very difficult time physchologically as well as a

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physical changes as well, it's very difficult to explain but you are

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not born in the body you should be. Experts say changing your gender

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can mean widespread discrimination and that life in general for trans

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people can be a lot worse than we might think. Raphael Fox was born a

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female, but always felt he should have been a boy.

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What was going through my mind was just general unhappiness, I felt

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uncomfortable with myself, I couldn't do all the normal things I

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wanted to do, for example, as a child maybe six years old or

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whatever. Our family would go out to the

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local supermarket and I'd make friends round there and me and the

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guys would hang out. I had my hair cut short, so I don't think they

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really recognised that I was female and at the end of the playdate,

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hang out or whatever. They would say, "well what's your name?". I

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would be like, "er Rachel, "and it gave me away and I felt embarrassed

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about it. It's such an odd thing to look back and think I really was

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that unhappy and that uncomfortable in my own body. It's something I

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can't really describe, I think I only realised how uncomfortable I

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was in my own skin until I started to do something about it and I

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started to feel better about myself. I'd lived in my body for so long

:21:31.:21:34.

feeling upset with it and feeling bad about myself, I'd kind of

:21:34.:21:38.

gotten used to it in a way and didn't realise that I could feel as

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comfortable as I do now. Raphael decided to transition, by taking

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hormones and having surgery to be closer to the gender he felt he

:21:44.:21:47.

should have been. Bernard Reed set up a charity to research gender

:21:47.:21:50.

identity and has spent the past 15 years studying it.

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He says being trans is more common than we think. Generally society

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needs to be more aware that transgender people have a natural

:21:55.:21:59.

condition, which is to say that in their brains from the very earliest

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time, even pre-birth, if you like they are pre-programmed to have a

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sense of gender which differs from their bodies and many of them

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repress this. They can't very often do so

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completely because the feeling is very intense. And while repressing

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those feelings can be hard, telling your own family can be even more

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difficult. Ryan was born a girl but lost

:22:14.:22:17.

contact with his mum after she found out he was trans.

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I haven't spoken to my mum in nearly two years. I do understand

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that it's different for parents and I sympathise with parents. They

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don't believe that I'm the person they brought up. It's quite

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difficult to relate to that whem I am being told that I am not that

:22:30.:22:32.

person anymore, inside I am still the same, outwardly I look

:22:32.:22:34.

different. Growing up as a trans person can

:22:34.:22:44.
:22:44.:22:50.

mean rejection from an early age. If they are revealed to be trans,

:22:50.:22:53.

then they do get isolated, they do get discriminated against, they do

:22:53.:22:56.

get attacked, now just think about the effect of that.

:22:56.:22:58.

A study conducted right here in Brighton suggests that

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discrimination and depression are just some of the reasons why trans

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people are at a higher risk of harming themselves.

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I was depressed as a ten year old and I actually did try and hurt

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myself. I did try and, I took some pills and I guess it was a suicide

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attempt. Some experts say the isolation and

:23:30.:23:33.

rejection trans people face can have a serious impact on mental

:23:33.:23:35.

health, Dr Kathryn Johnson is a gender identity experts

:23:35.:23:37.

fromBrightion University, she says the reasons for this are complex.

:23:37.:23:40.

Mental health generally for the entire population has to do with

:23:40.:23:46.

the social circumstances in which we find ourselves. Depression is

:23:46.:23:49.

often a response to the environment you are in and trans people,

:23:49.:23:52.

because of levels of discrimination, because of not passing as male or

:23:52.:23:55.

female which can affect employment, which can affect poverty levels and

:23:55.:23:58.

so on, it can then therefore increase the likelihood of having a

:23:58.:24:00.

mental health problem. And the outside world can be a

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scary place for trans people, feeling comfortable on the street

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is something most of us take for granted, but even in a fairly

:24:06.:24:16.
:24:16.:24:22.

tolerant place like Brighton, there There are certain areas where I

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just don't go by myself, I have to take someone else with me.

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How do you feel about that? I feel it's very unfair, there are

:24:34.:24:37.

no areas that should be off-limits to anyone in Brighton and Hove.

:24:37.:24:41.

What kind of things happen? Well people often shout insults,

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they'll shout from car windows, they'll shout at you as they are

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walking down the street, it just makes me feel as if I'm unsafe

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while I'm here. What about in terms of violence,

:24:49.:24:52.

have you ever had any violence? Yes, just a bit further down the

:24:52.:24:56.

road from here I was attacked by someone. They pulled my hair, they

:24:56.:24:59.

tried to gauge my eye out, they kicked and punched me. It was a

:24:59.:25:02.

very bad attack. According to official figures over the past four

:25:02.:25:05.

years, there have been 45 recorded incidents of transgender hate crime

:25:05.:25:09.

in Sussex, 18 of which happened in Brighton and Hove.

:25:09.:25:12.

But Bernard Reed thinks the true figure could be much higher, he's

:25:12.:25:22.
:25:22.:25:26.

doing a study to find out the extent of the problem.

:25:26.:25:29.

For some time now, we have been worried about the level of

:25:29.:25:39.
:25:39.:25:52.

A trans woman was asked to face the wall in her office. In another

:25:52.:25:59.

situation, somebody in a work situation discovered the other

:25:59.:26:04.

person was trans and said, unless to provide sexual favours for me, I

:26:04.:26:14.
:26:14.:26:22.

Michelle was made redundant from her job in IT after she

:26:22.:26:25.

transitioned. Unable to find employment, she had to set up her

:26:25.:26:27.

own company. I've been for interview where as

:26:27.:26:30.

soon as the interviewer realised I was trans he refused to shake my

:26:30.:26:33.

hand because he realised I was transgender. I've also had other

:26:33.:26:36.

interview where as soon as I've walked in and they've realised I'm

:26:36.:26:39.

transgender, they have straight away said I am not suitable for the

:26:39.:26:40.

position. Without even interviewing you?

:26:40.:26:43.

Without even interviewing me. challenges trans people face in

:26:43.:26:46.

Brighton are much the same up and down the country, but work is

:26:46.:26:48.

taking place to try and tackle discrimination and predjudice.

:26:48.:26:52.

And Michelle says the city is still one of the best places to live.

:26:52.:26:55.

There have been challenges in the past, but they are there to

:26:55.:26:58.

overcome. What doesn't kill you makes you stronger, we just want to

:26:58.:27:00.

be accepted and treated like everyone else, every other member

:27:00.:27:03.

of society. We don't want any special treatment at all, in the

:27:03.:27:06.

future, I'm just hoping that everyone will be more accepting of

:27:06.:27:09.

And Raphael says changing his gender has made him happier than

:27:09.:27:12.

he's ever been. For me it was a do, or die

:27:12.:27:15.

situation and I really wanted to live, I wanted to experience what

:27:15.:27:18.

everyone else seems to be enjoying. I felt like I had kind of missed

:27:18.:27:28.

the point in life perhaps, you know. Finally I can see that life really

:27:28.:27:32.

is worth living because I feel happy in myself and for the first

:27:32.:27:42.
:27:42.:27:49.

time in my life, I feel comfortable If you want any more information

:27:49.:27:54.

about tonight's show, you can go to our Kent or Sussex websites. You

:27:54.:28:02.

can also watch the whole show again by clicking on the iPlayer.

:28:02.:28:07.

Coming up next week... The police community support of this says of

:28:07.:28:12.

Brighton. 10 years on, are they still seen as plastic policemen? Or

:28:12.:28:17.

has the idea worked? When I am not getting rid of 15

:28:17.:28:26.

street drinkers, the police officer is out arresting somebody. Trace in

:28:27.:28:36.
:28:37.:28:37.

the M siestas of Eastbourne. You just don't know what you are

:28:38.:28:43.

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