22/09/2014 Inside Out West


22/09/2014

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Tonight, is there a violent anarchist cell

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We?re on the trail of the extremists intent

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When people start setting fhre to things, vehicles, buildings, that

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poses danger. Can a nature reserve really be

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the answer to Somerset?s And now Scotland?s decided,

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what will it mean for us? I?m Alastair McKee

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and this is Inside Out West. They?re

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the invisible combatant cells, From banks to politicians to

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construction companies, the So who are

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the West?s extreme anarchists? Police are

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investigating a suspected... There?s an extreme form

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of protest plaguing the West ` The people responsible oper`te

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in separate, anonymous cells with They?ve launched spectacular acts of

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arson against dozens of bushnesses they accuse of destroying the

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environment or enslaving society. The police say some of them could be

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linked to extreme anarchist groups. So who?s behind these attacks and

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how seriously should we takd them? Anarchists have claimed

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responsibility for more than 20 crimes across the Bristol area

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over the last three years. A lot of the claims are

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on this site. Let?s start by looking at something

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that happened three years ago. 2.30 in the morning in Henldaze

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and the fire brigade?s alerted to Eight minutes later

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and another car in the south They belonged to Conservative

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councillors Kevin Quarteley Geoff was Bristol?s Lord Maxor

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at the time. The media reported them

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as suspected arson. But eight days later this

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appeared on a website. So chilling that neither cotncillor

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wanted to take part in this film A few months later in April 201 ,

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a fire here at the East Dundry transmitter knocked out two local

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radio stations and affected communications systems

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for the emergency services. A group calling itself the

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Earth Liberation Front clailed A month later, rail services in

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and around Bristol were brotght to a standstill following fires

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in Patchway and Bedminster. Very little detail was reported

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in the media at the time. But 48 hours later this appdared

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on a website. It claims they lifted concrdte slabs

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alongside the tracks and burnt out It?s a pretty detailed accotnt

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? much more than the media I?m meeting Mike Gallop frol

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Network Rail to find out. One of the train drivers noticed

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fight a fire, they mobilised again to investigate and they found the

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signalling system (can into, it been said party. Once the fire h`d been

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put out we weren't able to run any trains for about 12 hours. @bout 200

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trains were affected, so thd effect was significant and it causdd wide

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destruction to the travelling public. The language they are using

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suggests they intend to do this again, does that pose a thrdat to

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network rail? I don't see it as a threat, what I do see it as is a

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safety issue should they choose to do it again.

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During the next 15 months, anarchists lay claim to mord

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CCTV operators, a church minibus, a Conservative Party club and police

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August 2013 ` this branch of Barclays Bank in the Brislington

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The only news report was in the Bristol Post and there was

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no mention of arson ` just that "a fire had broken out involving an

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But four days later and this appears on a website.

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Well, we have a copy of the Fire Service?s incident report hdre and

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it states the main cause of fire was deliberate and that petrol was used.

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It also states an explosion was caused by gases

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It would seem those claiming responsibility are credible.

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And last summer, anarchists calling themselvds the

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Angry Foxes Cell said they set fire to a ?16 million police building.

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Andy Bevan is the investigating officer.

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The most outlandish attack so far was the burning down

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of the police firearms training centre in Portishead.

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What can you tell us about your inquiry into that?

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Numerous lines of enquiry were pursued in relation

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to that investigation and that investigation remains open.

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It is potentially linked to the other attacks as well

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and that is a line of enquiry that I?m pursuing in relation to

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But someone knows about these attacks and I urge

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whoever that is to come forward and provide us with that inform`tion.

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The police centre was just one of a number of attacks last year.

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CCTV units and owners of 4x4s were also targeted.

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A number of groups have clahmed credit for these on the intdrnet.

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One of them is the Earth Liberation Front.

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To find out who they are we need to look across the Atlantic.

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Leslie Pickering runs a bookshop in Buffalo, New York.

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In the 1990s he was the spokesperson for the ELF.

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It?s an underground organis`tion with a set of rules that works

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What sort of people are involved in America?

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People who care deeply and passionately about the environment

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and at the same time recognhse that the mainstream legitimate w`ys to

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work for social change and environmental justice are not having

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Does that mean anyone can act in the name of ELF?

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Anyone who?s willing to takd the kind of risk.

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Do you think the crimes comlitted in and around Bristol...

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It looks like it, yes. One of them was an attack on a commuter line?

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Was that a success? Some people were inconvenienced on a train, H am not

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going to cry about it, I am too busy about the world being destroyed and

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what the banks are doing. The ELF was once branded by the FBI

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as the most serious domestic So what do our police think

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about this? The Oxford Dictionary definds

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terrorism as "the unofficial or unauthorhzed use

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of violence and intimidation But as I?ve said it is a kex line

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of enquiry because someone is linking these

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attacks and putting posts online. However,

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I can?t discount the fact that this could be a smokescreen for something

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else so I?m not just saying my focus No, there is quite clear legislation

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that deals with terrorism. These are acts of criminal

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damage whatever the motive hs. What?s being claimed online

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gives me that line of enquiry. Over the years dozens of crhmes have

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been claimed online by anarchists. They say they?ve firebombed car

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dealerships, a construction company, a magistrates? court

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and even a Royal Marines base. It?s one thing to claim somdthing

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on the internet We?ve established some

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of the claims are credible. They must have been carried out

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by the people making them. The police say it might not be

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terrorism but the culprits could be part of an extremist grotp

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that pose a significant thrdat. Here in Steart Marshes,

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the landscape has changed more in the last fortnight than ht has

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done for centuries. A new nature reserve has bedn born

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but, as Amanda Parr has discovered, Last winter?s heavy flooding brought

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our flood defences Especially for the residents

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of Somerset, who watched in horror as thd Levels

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were inundated by huge volules of But while there has been a public

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outcry over the lack of funding for dredging, just a little further down

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along the River Parrett thex are planning to tear down the ddfence

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walls and invite the water hn. In a just

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a few week?s time this embankment will be bulldozed, allowing

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the tidal flow of the Severn river mouth to inundate what was once

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farmland and transform it into So I?m here to find out why the

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defences are coming down after one By removing the river wall `t Steart

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they will allow tidal floodhng into an area that will be contained

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by improved defence walls. The works are required

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by EU law to replace the protected saltwater marsh that

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is being lost due existing defences But, at a price tag of ?21 lillion

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pounds, many have been iratd So I?m finding out more

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from site manager Tim. So, what would you say to pdople who

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may have been involved in the last floods and think that

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this money spent here could be better spent elsewhere on rhver

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dredging or something like that Well, in terms

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of sustainable management, xou need to look very far into the ftture and

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dredging is part of that answer It has to be

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in order to protect properthes when we have such a large alount

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of water coming into the system This about being able to protect

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people and property along the And so, in terms of flood

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defence benefit, it has been But it?s not just the cost

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that has been controversial. A new nature reserve may benefit

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the local area but this is fertile farmland that is

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being given over to the watdr. The farmers have been bought out

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and have moved on. But one man is still holding

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on to to his farm on the peninsula, so I?ve come to see what he makes

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of the plans for Steart. So how did you take

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the news then that all of this landscape was going to be changing

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and so was your livelihood? I?m mean,

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taken all the years to build it up. I started off around here whth

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about 45 acres I?d like to have brought

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a young farmer into it. But these days, you know, there s

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not the room for small people. There are plans to use cattle

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for conservation grazing on the Steart reserve in thd summer

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months but, for a small`holder like Henry, losing such productive land

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is still a bitter pill to swallow. Whatever concerns there may be over

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the loss of valuable farming land, the scheme will go ahead to comply

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with EU laws. So what can they expect to happen

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at Steart Marshes? Here at Bleadon Waters they

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completed a similar scheme 05 years Tim has bought me to Bleadon,

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near Weston`Super`Mare, to see a saltwater marsh habitat

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that was created during the So, how did it all come abott, what

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was the reason of setting it up There were multiple reasons

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behind it. I think there was looking

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for some flood alleviation `nd Wessex at the time also was having

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a major building project here to And as you can hear

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there?s wildlife here. You can hear the skylarks shnging

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in the background. There?s wildlife here that really

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was not here before So while the farming function is

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important I think there is room for this too in a small way

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along the estuary banks. So do you think this is

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a fair representation of what it might like sound like,

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feel like, look like when you walk We?ve got 13 hectares here `nd

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in the region of about 300 hectares of intertidal

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habitat will be created at Steart. So you can imagine this on that

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size, its going to be phenolenal. The wildlife is clearly thrhving

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at here at Bleadon, so what are As the salt water transforms

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the area, the plant species will adapt and the marsh will begin to

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attract a diverse range of species such as otter and water

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vole and provide a haven for The preparations

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for the transformation have been going on for five years

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and Alys has been responsible We are spoilt with their enthusiasm

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and they?re happy to get mucky So, this is something

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for you future, isn?t it? Because this is something that will

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really change the environment here and yot?ll see

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it from the very beginning. You?ll see the area

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and see it develop and flourish That?s exactly

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the reason why we are doing this. Because its really nice to be able

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to help out and then come down. So this is all going to grow up

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its going to be lovely being able to come down and look at it,

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see it all. The local community certainly seems

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to be getting behind the project and making the most of

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the opportunities to get involved. How does it make you feel sdeing

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it all come together like this? I still can quite believe that I?m

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at the beginning Every day there is something new

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happening and you start vistalising and picturing what you?d

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like it to look like and, ydah, got great people to work with,

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brilliant volunteers and I think it So I?m looking forward to

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the next few years. And there?s not long to wait,

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as the Parrett wall breach hs finally completed

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during the lowest tide of the year. Now all that?s left for Tim and Alys

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to do is to wait for the water. It's one

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of those moments where you feel They?ve extended

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the creek system out So

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the next high tide is actually going It?s a really exciting

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moment just to see it. Just

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because we?ve been talking `bout it for so long, we?ve been looking

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at drawings and pictures of what the breach is going to be looking

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like but to obviously have ht in It?s the first step towards Steart

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Marshes and the creation of the salt habitat that we are

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trying to restore here. It takes just eight days

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for the tide to come and the waters to flood into

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the UK?s brand new saltwater marsh. Almost half

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a million cubic meters of e`rth have been moved over the period of three

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years and after today?s high tide more than 4 million cubic mdters of

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saltwater have flooded the reserve. It?s taken them five years to get

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this far but, for Steart Marshes, the transformation is only just

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beginning. So, how does it make you fedl

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just looking at this right now? You?ve been working so hard

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on this for so long. It's brilliant just to see

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the tide come in through thd creek. The transition

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from it being a construction site to a fantastic nature reserve

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for wildlife and people is just You can see the silt deposits

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on the grass already, and already we?ve seen an increase in the amount

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of birds visiting the site. Just to be here to witness

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the changes that will be happening over the next few years is

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massively exciting. Does standing here and lookhng at

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what you?ve achieved to datd make you feel as if you?ve got something

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positive to show people who were I think there?s been a lot

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of apprehension. What we are finding is people are

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coming onto to the site, whether they feel mostly a positive

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reaction, but even if they `re curious and they seem to understand

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the process that we are tryhng to achieve in creating a saltw`ter

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marsh and why we are doing ht. It's been a massive transithon

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in terms of that sort of concern to a sort of 99% support

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of what goes on here. And it's lovely just coming out

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on site and actually listenhng to people and that enthusiasm

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from them about what?s happdned Whether you were for or

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against the scheme at Steart, With all the cost,

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controversy and effort that has gone into creating this huge new reserve,

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those behind it hope that it will enrich and protect the peninsula

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for many years to come. Charlotte Callen's been looking

:19:35.:20:15.

at the consequences of Scotland s Built nearly 200 years ago,

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it acts as a gateway between us in the West of England and

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our neighbours over here in Wales. Nestled on the border, Chepstow is

:20:28.:20:30.

a town that bears the scars of the This castle was built by William the

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Conqueror to keep the Welsh at bay. 1,000 years later,

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our union is still strong. But here on the borders the

:20:43.:20:48.

so called devolution revolution has You just have to take a walk up the

:20:49.:20:52.

high street to see it in action What is different for you shnce

:20:53.:21:11.

devolution? The main criterha is the abolition of prescription charges.

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If you bring in an English description instead of a Welsh one,

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we have to make a prescripthon charge. What kind of tensions does

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that calls between your Welsh and English customers? It is always seen

:21:28.:21:34.

as a grievance. Why can't I get it free?

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And the differences don?t stop there.

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Welsh schools have stayed comprehensives rather than turning

:21:39.:21:40.

And students here in Chepstow save a packet when they go to unhversity

:21:41.:21:50.

They could live hundreds of metres from each other and play colpletely

:21:51.:21:59.

different fees. Those tensions could become even bigger. For those

:22:00.:22:07.

seeking independence for Scotland, they may have lost their battle to

:22:08.:22:11.

become an independent nation, but they won a promise to have lore

:22:12.:22:14.

powers over things like tax`tion and the Welsh want some of thosd powers

:22:15.:22:20.

to be devolved to them as wdll. This will be a constitutional gale

:22:21.:22:27.

changer. They want to bury their tax break and have greater control over

:22:28.:22:33.

devolved areas of policy like police and Braille and buses, etc. Is it

:22:34.:22:45.

time for us once again to t`ke on the battle to demand our own English

:22:46.:22:46.

Parliament? Well,

:22:47.:22:57.

you can?t get more English than Over the border in one

:22:58.:22:59.

of the many tea rooms in Bath, he tells me how pleased he is that the

:23:00.:23:04.

United Kingdom remains together But he?s not

:23:05.:23:07.

so happy with the promises I think it was unfortunate that a

:23:08.:23:19.

promise was made to Scotland in the heat of the campaign, withott

:23:20.:23:23.

digging through their ramifhcations. It was a dash mistake by all of

:23:24.:23:28.

them. The Prime Minister calpaigned very well. His central mess`ge was

:23:29.:23:33.

that the English needed the Scots and please would they say, H think

:23:34.:23:37.

that was the right message. But all we hear now is devolution.

:23:38.:23:43.

Absolutely. I think the panhc of the Better Together campaign in the

:23:44.:23:47.

later stages was not properly thought through but is now has to be

:23:48.:23:52.

delivered upon. That means tax`raising powers that apply only

:23:53.:23:56.

to England, it means Scottish MPs not voting on the health service, on

:23:57.:24:01.

education, on any other devolved matters. I did think it means

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regionalism. Artist may devolve power to local councils basdd on

:24:06.:24:12.

historic counties. I think people do have an affinity for Somersdt. For

:24:13.:24:18.

us in the West Country, will we get our own Parliament? I think England

:24:19.:24:24.

needs tax`raising powers. I don t view myself as someone from the West

:24:25.:24:29.

of England, I am from Somerset, I am English, and I am British. H don't

:24:30.:24:34.

have interesting regionalisl. Wessex went out in the 10th centurx. You

:24:35.:24:39.

can't go back 1000 years or more to dig up regions of England. The

:24:40.:24:58.

Wessex region is think he is wrong. These things don't meet to be

:24:59.:25:03.

decided at an all UK level. Some people would say that for what you

:25:04.:25:08.

have been proposing is maybd a little bit crazy, are you now being

:25:09.:25:14.

proved right? Everybody is not when new movement starts out. Thd SNP

:25:15.:25:18.

were going for 40 years before they made an impact at Westminstdr. The

:25:19.:25:26.

problem for dubious people don't really identify with the Wessex

:25:27.:25:30.

region. We are very much in favour of local government, with not want

:25:31.:25:34.

to see a regional government set up at the expense of the local

:25:35.:25:41.

government. We respect very much the Shire identities and the local town

:25:42.:25:45.

and city identities but there are some big issues like transport,

:25:46.:25:50.

Highbridge occasion and the overall planning of the health servhce that

:25:51.:25:53.

might be better down to reghonal level.

:25:54.:25:56.

Wessex regionalists. Outsidd City Hall in Bristol, the flags

:25:57.:25:58.

Mayor George Ferguson thinks it s time for Bristol to join with

:25:59.:26:02.

their neighbouring authorithes to create a city region.

:26:03.:26:05.

I?m fighting really hard for greater devolution.

:26:06.:26:11.

That is real devolution. Devolution in our cities and city regions which

:26:12.:26:16.

are much worse at the peopld. In fact I think state devolution is

:26:17.:26:21.

another form of centralism `nd it will always be focused on the

:26:22.:26:25.

capital. What I am arguing for is that our cities can bring more to

:26:26.:26:30.

the UK economy if you give ts more broke.

:26:31.:26:30.

But back in the tea rooms, not everyone agrees with hil.

:26:31.:26:36.

George Ferguson is not going to be the First Minister for the West

:26:37.:26:42.

then? He is welcome to stay in Bristol and do what he does in

:26:43.:26:46.

Bristol but she is not to bd the great man of Somerset. We are a

:26:47.:26:51.

separate and independent cotnty and we don't need to be run by Bristol.

:26:52.:26:57.

We don't want to be run by Bristol. City regions are a bad idea for

:26:58.:26:59.

rural areas. So will devolution, in whatdver form

:27:00.:27:01.

it takes, mean we?re better off The British economy is to London

:27:02.:27:16.

centric. It would thank sense if it was rebalanced more to the regions

:27:17.:27:20.

and the South West in particular. But I cannot say right now that it

:27:21.:27:24.

would end up better because it depends who is doing it, how they

:27:25.:27:27.

are doing it and what they `re spending the money on and that is

:27:28.:27:33.

not known at this point. Is there a danger that we will end up with the

:27:34.:27:36.

political system that is worse than what we have now? It is likdly to

:27:37.:27:42.

become unwieldy. The initial votes for English issues is going to

:27:43.:27:46.

create a tension between thd UK Government and the English votes.

:27:47.:27:53.

The UK Government may not command an English majority and therefore may

:27:54.:27:57.

not be able to get major parts of its programme through. So, we could

:27:58.:28:00.

end up with a worse situation than we have now? We could end up with a

:28:01.:28:06.

more complex situation but `t least we are one country. I think it would

:28:07.:28:09.

have been a tragedy had we separated.

:28:10.:28:10.

The devolution revolution is already underway, the armies are lining up,

:28:11.:28:14.

but it will be many months, even years, before we?ll know

:28:15.:28:17.

which side of the bridge yot?ll be better off living on.

:28:18.:28:20.

Well, that?s it for this wedk but if you?d like to keep

:28:21.:28:23.

in touch with us or have a story you think we should be looking hnto you

:28:24.:28:27.

But, from here at Steart Marshes, thanks for watching and goodnight.

:28:28.:28:37.

Next week, we investigate Bristol?s great ambition to become thd UK s

:28:38.:28:42.

Hello, I'm Sam Naz with your 90-second update.

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14-year-old Alice Gross went missing three weeks ago.

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Today, police carried out a finger-tip search of

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600 officers, from eight forces are working on the case.

:29:27.:29:30.

It has overestimated its profits by a quarter of a billion pounds.

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A new focus for Thai police looking into

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