20/02/2012 Inside Out West Midlands


20/02/2012

Similar Content

Browse content similar to 20/02/2012. Check below for episodes and series from the same categories and more!

Transcript


LineFromTo

Hello and welcome to Inside Out. On the programme tonight, I join the

:00:05.:00:07.

traffic police looking for uninsured drivers as we investigate

:00:07.:00:11.

why your postcode could be pushing up premiums and ask how you can get

:00:11.:00:21.
:00:21.:00:35.

You should have just paid the insurance, then you wouldn't be

:00:35.:00:38.

sitting here now. We meet the Wolverhampton man who has made a

:00:38.:00:42.

business out of our changing tastes in food. We're back at Sam's old

:00:42.:00:45.

primary school. He stood out when he was here. I definitely realised

:00:45.:00:47.

I was a minority when everyone started throwing smowballs and I

:00:47.:00:51.

was the target so I thought I was different. We join the team trying

:00:51.:00:54.

to find some answers about long lost war heroes. I'm really pleased

:00:54.:00:57.

that they found my father because it was an unanswered question in my

:00:57.:01:01.

mum's life and mine. I was shocked when I first saw they had found his

:01:01.:01:04.

body, it was a complete shock. Then I was ecstatic about it, it makes

:01:04.:01:08.

it really real now. It has suddenly brought World War One into your

:01:08.:01:17.

front room. I'm Mary Rhodes and this is Inside

:01:17.:01:27.
:01:27.:01:36.

Out for the Midlands. Are you getting a good deal on your

:01:36.:01:40.

car insurance? Think you could do better? How about Inside Out

:01:40.:01:45.

insurance? Has your son just passed his test and is desperate to get on

:01:45.:01:51.

the road? Yes. Looking for an insurance quote for a small car?

:01:51.:01:59.

Absolutely. How does �3500 sound? Amazing! Yes, that's right. Just

:01:59.:02:06.

�3500 to get Jordan on the road. Jordan's case is hardly a great

:02:06.:02:11.

advert for car insurance. When the 18 year-old from Redditch searched

:02:11.:02:17.

for a quote, his family got a shock. The minimum was �3500 up to a

:02:17.:02:27.
:02:27.:02:28.

maximum �17,000 a year. What kind of car was it? A Vauxhall Corsa.

:02:28.:02:32.

Just a 1 litre engine. What was your reaction? I was absolutely

:02:32.:02:37.

devastated, I couldn't believe it. So why are insurers charging us so

:02:37.:02:43.

much? I'll be confronting some of those who are to blame. You should

:02:43.:02:46.

have just paid the insurance and then you wouldn't be sitting here

:02:46.:02:51.

now. And I'll be finding out how we could all save some money. Through

:02:52.:03:01.
:03:02.:03:04.

using a black box, I'm going to save at least �2000 to �3000 a year.

:03:04.:03:10.

The cost of car insurance has rocketed. In just six years, the

:03:11.:03:14.

average premium has doubled. But it has gone up much more in some areas

:03:14.:03:16.

than others. We've found that prices do differ dramatically

:03:16.:03:19.

across the West Midlands. On the internet we compared hundreds of

:03:19.:03:23.

quotes, only changing the driver's address. The results were

:03:23.:03:28.

surprising. We've found that drivers in parts of Birmingham pay

:03:28.:03:33.

more than four times as much as those in other parts of the region.

:03:33.:03:36.

For example, a �2100 quote in Bordesley Green costs just �800 in

:03:36.:03:45.

Coventry, �600 in Stoke and less than �500 in Cheltenham. So what's

:03:45.:03:50.

going on? Why is car insurance so much more expensive in some areas

:03:50.:03:58.

than others? One reason is compensation. Drivers are

:03:59.:04:03.

increasingly making large claims for whiplash. Shockingly, some are

:04:03.:04:10.

even crashing on purpose. Birmingham is the car insurance

:04:10.:04:13.

fraud capital of Britain with gangs deliberately making other driver's

:04:13.:04:19.

crash into them to make a claim. The owner of this Jaguar was from

:04:19.:04:23.

Smethwick. Claims like this cost the industry millions and at the

:04:23.:04:29.

moment, many insurers are even making a loss. Insurance companies

:04:29.:04:34.

don't make any money on motor insurance. There might be a few out

:04:34.:04:37.

there making a little bit of money but the general rule is, insurance

:04:37.:04:40.

companies will take a pound in premium and will pay out more than

:04:40.:04:44.

a pound in claims. It's going into the pockets of claims management

:04:44.:04:51.

companies, into the pockets of people exaggerating personal injury.

:04:51.:04:54.

It's very difficult to medically prove that people have not had

:04:54.:05:01.

whiplash. There's another reason why insurers are nervous about

:05:01.:05:06.

Birmingham. It's home to more uninsured drivers than anywhere

:05:06.:05:10.

else in Britain. It is PCT Dave Gaunt's job from the Central

:05:11.:05:16.

Motorway Police Group to hunt them down. I joined him on patrol to see

:05:16.:05:21.

what he's up against. After a few false alarms, he pulls over a Ford

:05:21.:05:30.

Mondeo. We have a big problem in Birmingham with a lot of uninsured

:05:30.:05:34.

vehicles and it does take up a good proportion of our time. It's an

:05:34.:05:39.

expensive commodity but you know you have to have it. If you cannot

:05:39.:05:42.

afford to insure your car, you shouldn't be driving the car. Sell

:05:42.:05:52.
:05:52.:05:53.

it or catch the bus. Uninsured drivers are five times more likely

:05:53.:05:59.

to have a crash and when they do, all our premiums go up. When I

:05:59.:06:02.

confront this driver, he tells me he didn't know his policy had

:06:02.:06:07.

expired. Did you know that there was no insurance on this vehicle?

:06:07.:06:13.

No, if I'd known that, I wouldn't have driven it. So you're stuck

:06:13.:06:16.

here because your son didn't pay the car insurance? You should have

:06:16.:06:22.

just paid the insurance and you wouldn't be sitting here now. The

:06:22.:06:26.

driver could now face a fine of up to �5000. Motorists like him are

:06:26.:06:31.

helping to push up premiums across Birmingham. We've found that the

:06:31.:06:34.

cost of car insurance doesn't just differ from city to city but even

:06:34.:06:38.

from house to house. Hayley lives in Shropshire and when she moved

:06:39.:06:41.

from here, just along Highley High Street, to here, her insurance

:06:41.:06:50.

quote more than doubled. He was putting a postcode into his

:06:50.:06:54.

computer and it was coming up that my new postcode was a much higher

:06:54.:07:01.

risk area than my old property. What was your reaction to that?

:07:02.:07:04.

don't think I said anything, I thought, it's across the street,

:07:04.:07:10.

it's a stone's throw away. But if there's been a spate of accidents

:07:10.:07:14.

in your new postcode area, it can make a big difference to your quote.

:07:14.:07:18.

Are there any easy ways to bring down your premium? Well, yes.

:07:18.:07:22.

Here's an expert. Gareth is from the price comparison site,

:07:22.:07:29.

confused.com. He's come to see if he can get Jordan a cheaper quote.

:07:29.:07:34.

Here's his advice. First up, choose the right car. These are the

:07:34.:07:40.

cheapest to insure. At number three, it's the Peugeot

:07:40.:07:46.

107. At number two, the Ford KA.

:07:46.:07:56.

Cheapest of all, the new Ford KA2. Then there's the driver. Start your

:07:56.:08:02.

steering, nice and steady. Learners can find getting insurance almost

:08:02.:08:08.

as tricky as their manoeuvres. That was certainly the case for Brummie

:08:08.:08:12.

Stephen Biles. Look where you're going. And make sure you control

:08:12.:08:22.

the car, not the other way round. Stephen's cheapest quote was a

:08:22.:08:28.

staggering �5000. He cannot change his age but by having a black box

:08:28.:08:34.

fitted deep inside his car, he has cut his premium in half. With the

:08:34.:08:37.

black box, it tracks your GPS movement in your car so when you

:08:37.:08:41.

turn your ignition on, the black box activates. If you drive, it

:08:41.:08:44.

will register to the company and then they will charge you �100 each

:08:44.:08:52.

night you drive after 11pm. Through using a black box, I'm going to

:08:52.:09:02.
:09:02.:09:04.

save at least �2000 to �3000 a year. Adding a second driver can also

:09:04.:09:08.

save you money. When Gareth tells Jordan to add his mother to the

:09:08.:09:13.

policy, his quote reduces dramatically. That has reduced your

:09:13.:09:21.

insurance from just over �3500 to �2882. Finally, there's the type of

:09:22.:09:26.

cover. Believe it or not, fully comp can actually be cheaper than

:09:26.:09:31.

third party. Those people that traditionally take out fully

:09:31.:09:33.

comprehensive policies, they tend to look after their car better and

:09:33.:09:37.

that's one of the simple reasons why it can be cheaper than third

:09:37.:09:39.

party only where they are not maintained perhaps as regularly as

:09:39.:09:48.

people don't look after their cars perhaps as well. So, what is the

:09:48.:09:51.

verdict? By reducing his mileage, increasing his excess and crucially

:09:51.:09:54.

by adding his mum as a second driver, Jordan brought his quote

:09:54.:10:01.

down by over �1000. But for now, he's sticking to the cheapest

:10:01.:10:11.
:10:11.:10:12.

option of all. I'd love to hear about your

:10:12.:10:22.
:10:22.:10:23.

experiences with insurance, good or bad. Drop me an e-mail.

:10:23.:10:27.

Imagine getting a call to tell you the body of one of your distant

:10:27.:10:31.

relatives has just been found. Someone killed 100 years ago

:10:31.:10:35.

perhaps. Making that call is the job of a special unit from the

:10:36.:10:37.

Ministry of Defence, tasked with identifying military remains

:10:38.:10:47.
:10:48.:10:49.

whenever and wherever they are found.

:10:49.:10:52.

Sue in London is trying to find out about some men who died almost 100

:10:52.:11:00.

years ago in northern France. come here to see the archivist at

:11:00.:11:03.

the Artillery Company to discuss the remains of four soldiers that

:11:03.:11:12.

were found in August 2009. These soldiers were killed in the First

:11:12.:11:15.

World War. Like many casualties, they were buried by their comrades

:11:15.:11:19.

near the battlefield where they died. Identifying them will not be

:11:20.:11:24.

easy. The identity discs were blown off the soldiers because they were

:11:24.:11:27.

not steel, as they are today, so it is very difficult but we do

:11:28.:11:30.

establish and have established in the past, personal identification

:11:30.:11:40.
:11:40.:11:40.

of soldiers and we're very hopeful this will happen in this instance.

:11:40.:11:43.

It is a typical case for Sue who works for the MoD in

:11:43.:11:47.

Gloucestershire. When the remains of servicemen from the two world

:11:47.:11:50.

wars are discovered, it is her job to identify them, find relatives

:11:50.:11:56.

and arrange a military burial. Today she is meeting regimental

:11:56.:12:01.

archivist Justine Taylor. We have kind volunteer in Antwerp who has

:12:01.:12:04.

compiled a list of Second Battalion members who died in the First World

:12:04.:12:11.

War. Justine has been very helpful and she has provided the war diary,

:12:11.:12:15.

lots of information, lots of very informative books. We know the

:12:15.:12:19.

heights of the four soldiers that have been found. I am excited that

:12:19.:12:26.

I have got to the stage where we may be able to identify somebody.

:12:26.:12:31.

Sue is excited but she knows these things take time. Remains of some

:12:31.:12:34.

of the many thousands of war heroes still listed as missing with no

:12:34.:12:39.

known grave are found each year around the world. Some can be

:12:39.:12:46.

easier to identify than others. The wreckage of a British bomber has

:12:46.:12:49.

been found in Italy and thanks to detailed flight records, Sue knows

:12:49.:12:59.
:12:59.:13:02.

exactly who was on board. It means another trip to London. This time

:13:02.:13:08.

for a radio appeal. I know there's a case you working on at the moment,

:13:08.:13:11.

tell us about that. About four months ago, a Boston aircraft, BZ

:13:11.:13:18.

590, was found in Italy. The Boston was on a reconnaissance mission

:13:18.:13:23.

when it was shot down in 1945, just weeks before the end of the war in

:13:23.:13:30.

Europe. The crew, including David Rix and Alexander Bostock, all died.

:13:30.:13:34.

Their relatives have come forward. But Sue needs to find one other

:13:34.:13:40.

family. The one we need to find now is a Flight Sergeant David Millard

:13:40.:13:50.
:13:50.:13:54.

Perkins' family. That is why you're Sue will have to wait to see if

:13:54.:13:57.

anyone gets in touch but when families do, they usually want to

:13:57.:14:00.

know much more. She is in Wiltshire meeting relatives of a soldier

:14:00.:14:05.

whose remains have been found in the Netherlands. And they have

:14:05.:14:08.

turned out in their numbers. For them, this is all about finding out

:14:08.:14:14.

what really happened to a man who was lost but not forgotten. Right,

:14:14.:14:18.

then. Thank you very much for coming today, I know you have come

:14:18.:14:22.

a long way, I do appreciate it. Because he was my Gran's brother,

:14:22.:14:26.

she talked about him all the time, I was really little, she died when

:14:26.:14:29.

I was about 10, but that is how I remember him, being really

:14:29.:14:36.

important in her life, really. You always felt like he was in... Like

:14:36.:14:40.

I knew him. I still call him Uncle Lewis, even though he is my great

:14:40.:14:44.

uncle Lewis. Lewis Curtis from Cornwall was a member of the

:14:44.:14:49.

Wiltshire Regiment, he died in October 1944. His battalion had

:14:49.:14:52.

been advancing through Holland, but met fierce resistance from the

:14:52.:14:56.

Germans. Today, his family are learning about where he was

:14:56.:15:03.

discovered and plans for his burial. So, we are effectively looking at

:15:03.:15:07.

the first available opportunity would be July onwards. It's a lot

:15:07.:15:13.

to take in and if you just slowly absorb it, that's lovely.

:15:13.:15:17.

certainly is a lot to take in but for everyone it has been a poignant

:15:17.:15:22.

day. This whole thing has been very emotional for all of us. Today has

:15:22.:15:27.

brought all of us together as a family, you know. We were saying,

:15:27.:15:36.

we very rarely get together these days. I feel very honoured to have

:15:36.:15:39.

met such a marvellous family and to be part of such an exciting

:15:39.:15:43.

adventure that we are going to go on and that in the end we can have

:15:43.:15:49.

closure for this family. One family close to getting that final closure.

:15:49.:15:55.

But what about Sue's other cases? It's now several weeks since her

:15:55.:15:58.

meeting with the regimental archivist in London about those

:15:58.:16:04.

First World War soldiers. So, is there any news? Yes. We have done

:16:04.:16:07.

some research with the archivist and two of them have now been

:16:07.:16:14.

identified. Both were identified by personal artefacts. Two soldiers

:16:14.:16:17.

identified, and now begins the task of tracking down the families and

:16:17.:16:24.

that's not easy as Sue is finding out in the Boston bomber case.

:16:24.:16:29.

Unfortunately, that radio appeal hasn't had the impact she'd hoped.

:16:29.:16:31.

Regrettably, there were no callers regarding the identification of the

:16:31.:16:37.

family for Perkins. However, we've now gone to the Commonwealth War

:16:37.:16:40.

Graves, they've put it on their website and we are now trying to

:16:40.:16:44.

trace him through other means. Sue does manage to complete a case,

:16:44.:16:53.

it often ends a mystery that's haunted family for years. When

:16:53.:16:56.

Edward Hartley was killed, his loved ones knew he'd died, but very

:16:56.:17:00.

little else. I think that Mother must always wonder what happened to

:17:00.:17:04.

Edward, he will have perhaps been the love of her life, so she must

:17:04.:17:08.

have wondered all the rest of her life, she lived to be 86, what had

:17:08.:17:16.

Lance Sergeant Hartley died at Arnhem in Holland during Operation

:17:16.:17:18.

Market Garden, the unsuccessful attempt by the Allies to force

:17:18.:17:27.

their way to Germany in 1944. His remains were identified seven years

:17:27.:17:30.

ago, Sue traced his daughter and she was guest of honour at a

:17:30.:17:40.
:17:40.:17:46.

It was really emotional. The kind of occasion where all the hairs

:17:47.:17:50.

stand up on the back of your neck and you want to cry, really, as

:17:50.:17:53.

well. It was really very, very special. Something, probably one of

:17:54.:18:03.

the best days of my life. It was one of the best days of my life.

:18:03.:18:07.

Sue's work can end up meaning so much to the families these men left

:18:07.:18:10.

behind. She's back on the road again, this time in Hampshire. The

:18:10.:18:14.

relatives of one of the First World War soldiers has been in touch.

:18:14.:18:18.

family actually found me through the Great War Forum. They were

:18:18.:18:22.

looking at the website and came across that we were trying to trace

:18:22.:18:24.

the relatives of Captain Prichard and they contacted me because I

:18:24.:18:28.

have a lot to do with the Great War Forum and it was very fortuitous

:18:28.:18:38.
:18:38.:18:49.

Hello, nice to meet you. Sue, come in. Londoner, John Prichard died in

:18:49.:18:52.

May 1917, defending a position near the village of Bullecourt in

:18:52.:18:58.

northern France. His company was almost completely wiped out in the

:18:58.:19:03.

attack. 95 years on, his family were amazed to discover his remains

:19:03.:19:11.

had been found. I was shocked, when I first saw that they found his

:19:11.:19:15.

body I was in complete shock. And then I was ecstatic and very happy

:19:15.:19:19.

about that, I thought, I cannot wait to tell the rest of the family.

:19:19.:19:26.

And as my daughter says, it makes it really real now. It has suddenly

:19:26.:19:30.

brought World War One right into your front room because you have a

:19:30.:19:33.

personal connection with it. And we feel incredibly honoured, as a

:19:33.:19:36.

family, that we will be the people that finally lay this captain to

:19:36.:19:45.

Another case drawing to a close and there's good news on the Boston

:19:45.:19:50.

bomber crewman too. David Perkins' family has been in touch. Sue also

:19:50.:19:56.

hopes to start arranging his burial soon. It's very frustrating at

:19:56.:19:59.

times because the work has to be very thoroughly investigated. There

:19:59.:20:03.

is only a team of two, my colleague and I, but we both find it very

:20:03.:20:13.
:20:13.:20:17.

rewarding and it is an honour and a Now, for our final story tonight,

:20:17.:20:22.

we take a look at how our tastes in food have changed from this... To

:20:22.:20:29.

this. And how it made a fortune for one man from right here in

:20:29.:20:37.

We love each others' food, we love to try new things, different food

:20:37.:20:42.

from different cultures. We're supplying just under 1,000 oriental

:20:42.:20:51.

restaurants and takeaways within a 50 or 60 mile radius of Nottingham.

:20:52.:21:01.
:21:02.:21:06.

Nationally, we supply all of the oriental major supermarkets. It is

:21:06.:21:09.

Sam's business and it has made him a wealthy man. People's changing

:21:09.:21:12.

tastes are likely to increase that wealth. Let's face it, it's great

:21:12.:21:15.

food, it is not bland like some English foods that we've got and

:21:15.:21:19.

there's a lot of flavour, a lot of taste and a lot of fusion foods

:21:19.:21:22.

going on where you are blending it with English food and Chinese food

:21:22.:21:25.

and Indian food with Chinese food, etc, etc. Integration of food is

:21:25.:21:30.

something accepted without much of a fuss. Sam's experience is that

:21:30.:21:36.

unfortunately it is different when it comes to people. ARCHIVE

:21:36.:21:41.

FOOTAGE: When you get a black person come to live, like coloured

:21:41.:21:44.

people, coming to live next door to you, it is then that the resentment

:21:44.:21:47.

starts. Plus the fact that these immigrants that come into this

:21:47.:21:51.

country, they do not live the same way that we do. If you take an

:21:51.:21:54.

Indian or something, they are still doing their cooking, which we think

:21:54.:22:01.

is not up to our par. So, obviously they're going to start complaining

:22:01.:22:04.

about the way they cook, the smell and everything. I think this is

:22:04.:22:07.

when the hatred turns because they will not accept the British way of

:22:07.:22:10.

living. The late 1960s, Enoch Powell had just made his Rivers Of

:22:10.:22:12.

Blood speech, filled with foreboding about Commonwealth

:22:12.:22:19.

immigration. That is when Sam arrived in Wolverhampton. At times,

:22:19.:22:29.
:22:29.:22:36.

it was not a nice place to be. brings back a lot of memories

:22:36.:22:41.

because I have not been here for probably about 40 years. We are

:22:41.:22:45.

back at Sam's old primary school, he stood out when he was here.

:22:45.:22:47.

definitely realised I was a minority when everybody started

:22:47.:22:50.

rolling up snowballs and I was going to be the target. So, I

:22:50.:22:55.

thought I was different. Today, there are children here from many

:22:55.:22:59.

backgrounds. There is so much education about the world and I

:22:59.:23:02.

remember coming here as a child I really did not know anything about

:23:02.:23:06.

the world. And it is so interesting how children at a young age learn

:23:06.:23:09.

about the world and I think that will help them integrate in the

:23:09.:23:19.

Sam stood out when he went to work. The steelworks was the place where

:23:19.:23:23.

he was expected to go. He went but did the unexpected. An engineer

:23:23.:23:28.

training rather than a labourer. An Asian taking that path did not go

:23:28.:23:33.

down well. They wanted to either get rid of you, they formed gangs

:23:33.:23:35.

within the business here and thought, right, let's get him

:23:35.:23:40.

sacked or whatever. It was a deliberate ploy to get shot of you

:23:40.:23:46.

somehow. I was streetwise well enough to know and I knew how to

:23:46.:23:50.

look after myself as well. I know what the story is, if you want to

:23:50.:23:54.

have a fight we are going to have it outside of the premises, not in

:23:54.:24:04.

the premises because obviously you I owe this place a lot, because it

:24:04.:24:14.
:24:14.:24:16.

taught me a hell of a lot. It made It was people like my uncle and my

:24:16.:24:19.

dad who laid the foundation and gave us the opportunities to

:24:19.:24:26.

achieve what we do today. If it was not for the first generation, we

:24:26.:24:31.

could not have done what we do today. Sam got away from the

:24:31.:24:36.

steelworks to Nottingham and the food industry. Beijingal was

:24:36.:24:46.
:24:46.:24:52.

produced because I felt there was a gap in the market. -- Beijing Gold.

:24:52.:24:55.

He is his own boss, he has also done the unexpected again. His

:24:55.:24:58.

daughters work for him, not part of his cultural tradition.

:24:58.:25:00.

Traditionally, within the Indian male dominated community, they

:25:00.:25:03.

always see as ladies should be at home making food for them when they

:25:03.:25:07.

get home. Because of discrimination, I think I have got this thing in me

:25:07.:25:11.

that I have got to do something to change that if I can. If I can do

:25:11.:25:14.

that, I think I have achieved something with my life. He is our

:25:14.:25:18.

biggest critic, we have seen him work over the years and his work

:25:18.:25:21.

ethic is second to none. I do not think you will ever find three

:25:21.:25:25.

Indian sisters who have managed to stay in the same city and work in a

:25:25.:25:29.

family business with their father. The food industry he is involved in

:25:29.:25:34.

is massive. He imports food and drink from around the world and

:25:34.:25:37.

supplies takeaways and restaurants. Tastes are changing, as is how we

:25:37.:25:42.

eat our food, especially when times are hard.

:25:42.:25:46.

During these times, people like good value for money. For that,

:25:46.:25:55.

what we do is we give them a proper la carte meal at the buffet prices.

:25:55.:25:59.

Also doing well in a recession are the takeaways. In the right place

:25:59.:26:03.

they can do good business. Times are changing now, I think people

:26:03.:26:07.

want to stay at home and people's lifestyles are a lot busier. It's

:26:07.:26:10.

good to offer that to people. Even now with our takeaway we'll have

:26:10.:26:14.

groups of parties call up for meals because they are together as a

:26:14.:26:16.

group and they want restaurant- style food but in their own

:26:16.:26:24.

surroundings. The problem for takeaways is sometimes not everyone

:26:24.:26:31.

wants one near their home. There is nothing worse on a Friday afternoon

:26:31.:26:34.

or a Friday evening to walk out into your garden to enjoy it and

:26:34.:26:39.

have the whiff of the horrible mixture of concoctions of fast food.

:26:39.:26:43.

In Derby, the city council is one of the first in the country to turn

:26:43.:26:45.

down planning permission for another fast food outlet.

:26:45.:26:52.

In Chaddesden hey reckon they have There is one there, one there, one

:26:52.:26:59.

further up in the bungalow as well. There are A too many, and B we've

:26:59.:27:03.

no quality shops. The chip shop is still there, there was always a

:27:03.:27:06.

chip shop there. But the desire to try something different for many

:27:06.:27:10.

people remains. Integrated palates here in Nottingham, 300 can pack in

:27:10.:27:16.

and eat global foods. All the countries are into this global

:27:17.:27:19.

village, people travel around, there are a lot of people moving in

:27:20.:27:23.

and out of different countries. And when people move into different

:27:23.:27:29.

countries, they take their food and cuisine as well. What I also see is

:27:29.:27:37.

the people in the country here are a little more adventurous.

:27:37.:27:40.

Nottingham, for example, the city I live in, we have got about eight

:27:40.:27:43.

buffet restaurants. Only last week, our first 1,000 seater restaurant

:27:43.:27:49.

has opened up in Bristol. Each immigrant population has brought

:27:49.:27:55.

with it an influx of food. This is Hyson Green in Nottingham, there is

:27:55.:27:58.

now a big Kurdish presence, with the people comes another kind of

:27:58.:28:07.

food. Sheep's head is today's special.

:28:07.:28:10.

So, one day, many of us may be eating Kurdish and, who knows,

:28:10.:28:20.
:28:20.:28:22.

Download Subtitles

SRT

ASS