10/02/2014 Inside Out Yorkshire and Lincolnshire


10/02/2014

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Good evening and welcome to Inside Out. Tonight we're in Scarborough.

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Good evening and welcome to Inside Out. I'm Toby Foster. Tonight we

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investigate claims that the former mayor of Scarborough was a

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paedophile. The claims made by an online blog based in Whitby centre

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on the now deceased ice cream magnate Peter Jaconelli.

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We knew if you sit in the front Peter Jaconelli's hands are

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wondering. Also tonight we go in search of the

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elusive eel. Look at that. It is a slippery eel.

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Whoops! And we find out how a health charity

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is trying to help children get a good night's sleep.

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After about two to three weeks he was sleeping. It was amazing.

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He was a pillar of the community. The face of Scarborough. Now the

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late former Mayor Peter Jaconelli is accused of being a paedophile. The

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accusers are the online bloggers Real Whitby. Tonight we test their

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claims. We are going to go for a quick trip

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to Scarbrough. It's 1971. Jimmy Savile hosts

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Savile's Yorkshire Travels. And introduces...a friend.

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What sort of carry on is this? Peter Jaconelli ran the Ippon Judo

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Club in Scarborough. He was a prominent businessman. And it's

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claimed he abused young boys. The allegations have been published in

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an online blog, Real Whitby. He was a paedophile. He was well

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known to local people and the police for this and he was protected

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because of his status as a wealthy businessman, mayor and successful

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local councillor. These are extremely serious

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allegations being made by a blog. Real Whitby has been criticised for

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some of the claims it's made on other stories, but have they

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uncovered the truth here? They're going to need some compelling

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evidence. For years Peter Jaconelli was a big personality in

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Scarborough. A councillor, he was also the face of the town, featuring

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in its publicity material. Claims that "everyone knew" he was a

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paedophile aren't sufficient to trash a dead man's reputation. The

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case stands or falls on eyewitness accounts. Real Whitby says it has

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them. We've got lots of witnesses. They've

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talked of their personal experiences. They're credible

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witnesses. So, we set about contacting some of

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Real Whitby's alleged witnesses. We caught up with Trevor Harrington,

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who now lives in Australia. When he was 11 he worked in Jaconelli's ice

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cream parlour. He says Jaconelli assaulted him in his van.

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When you finished work on a night time Peter used to take us home in

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his van. There was quite a few of us and, I'll give you a tip, nobody

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wanted to sit in the front. Somebody had to sit in the front. And they

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knew when you sat in the front Jaconelli's hands were wandering.

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One hand's on the wheel and the other hand's playing with you. Or

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trying to. It didn't matter whether you told him to BLEEP, he just

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laughed it off took it as a joke. Just a joke to him. You knew it was

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going to happen. Everybody's aware of it. It's going to happen. So

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there's a feeling of trepidation. And I feel that. I can still feel

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that. I can see his face. Jaconelli was larger than life. He

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featured in his ice cream shop on Jim'll Fix It in 1976.

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You're a lovely girl, aren't you? Looks easy, doesn't it?

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He even held the world oyster`eating record.

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The oysters are gradually disappearing fast.

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After Real Whitby published, more alleged victims of Jaconelli came

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forward. It was 1972 or '73 at the time. I

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was 12 or 13. I was walking along the seafront at Scarborough south

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bay. And he called me over and said do you want a Saturday job? I went

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upstairs. He turned up later. Sat next to me. Put his hand on my inner

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thigh and said let's see what we can do now. Well, with that I just got

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up and ran away. This man was 15 in 1968 when he

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claims Jaconelli propositioned him outside his ice cream parlour.

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He came over and started to talk to me and made conversation. Then he

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asked me when I was going to go upstairs and show him my BLEEP? I

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told my parents. My father took me to the police station and I gave a

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statemen And after I told the police officer what had happened, he said

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he believed what I'd told him. He was aware of similar stories, but

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Peter Jaconelli was a town councillor, a county councillor,

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judo club owner, businessman and a pillar of Scarborough society

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effectively. That was the impression I drew from it and that was the end

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of it. What did you make of it?

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To think that he would do that and know he would get away with it. It's

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just amazing. In total, we've spoken to five

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witnesses, from the 13`year`old assaulted in a men's loo in 1951, to

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the 15`year`old grabbed from behind while trying to collect cash. They

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all tell a similar story. Peter Jaconelli died in 1999. He's still

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listed as an honorary Alderman of Scarborough. This is a dead man who

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can't defend himself. You've made one of the most serious allegations

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any paper can make against him. You've called for his Alderman

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status to be removed. Are you comfortable with that?

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Of course he can't defend himself, but neither can he be punished,

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neither can he be censured, neither can he go to jail. It's very clear

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there's sufficient evidence to say he's not a fitting figure to carry

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the status of Alderman. Scarborough Borough Council told us

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they had passed on allegations of abuse to North Yorkshire Police. We

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wanted to ask North Yorkshire Police why none of the alleged victims

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we've spoken to say they've been interviewed. The Police declined to

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speak on camera. They said they had reviewed the handling of the claims

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and no further action was required. It will consider any allegations

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made in this programme or elsewhere. So, still no reason why the alleged

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victims say they haven't been interviewed. We also asked Peter

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Jaconelli's relatives to be interviewed. They declined. In a

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statement, they said there wasn't one occasion where they'd received

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complaints or factual allegations regarding `` factual allegations.

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They are not satisfied these claims are compelling evidence. We've seen

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no compelling evidence of an organised cover up or of a

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paedophile ring operating in Scarborough. But all of the

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witnesses we have spoken to have given credible and consistent

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accounts of being propositioned or assaulted by Peter Jaconelli.

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If you have been affected by any of the issues on this film we will have

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a helpline at the end of the programme.

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Eels were once such an important part of the Fenland economy that

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they were used by villagers to pay their taxes. Changes in habitat have

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sent it into a spiral of decline. Its fortunes could be about to

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change though. We have been off in search of one of the world's most

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mysterious creatures. In a ritual which has been part of

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Fenland tradition for centuries, this boat is in search of eels. Once

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this thriving population, now brought to the brink of collapse.

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Now the tide may be turning because efforts have been made to make one

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of the most enigmatic, mysterious and curious of all species to come

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back. The eel is an indicator of how well

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we are treating the natural world. We are doing all we can to make sure

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they are here for future generations.

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Big years ago, the European eel was on the critical danger list.

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Looking forward to a good stay on the water. We got everything and are

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ready to go. Over the last 30 or 40 years eels

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numbers have dropped. Why is that? The big reason is the change in

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ocean currents somewhere. That affects them going back into the

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Atlantic. The eels amazing lifecycle starts in

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the warm Sargasso Sea near Bermuda. The young drift on the Atlantic

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currents all the way to Europe, entering our river systems where

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they mature for up to 20 years before returning to the warm ocean

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to breed and die But man`made changes to our waterways, including

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sluices and weirs, means the free passage they need to get in and out

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is often blocked. The traditional way of trapping eels is by laying

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fyke nets which have been used here in the Fens for hundreds of years.

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Effectively, there is a long wall which acts as a barrier and then

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they hit the entrance to the net. Then we will take them out to

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measure them. While netting takes time, there's a

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quicker option for us in shallower water upstream. Here Jake and our

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team are about to start electro fishing, giving us an instant

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picture of how healthy eel stocks are here.

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They won't harm the eels or me in the water.

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Now they come up straightaway. Let's get going.

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Before too long I'm in luck. It is great fun eel monitoring. Look at

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that! After a quarter of a mile it's time to take stock. We have

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ourselves a net full of eels. It is annexed on issuing `` it is an

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astonishing life cycle. Imagine that is going to swim all

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the way across the Atlantic. It's a far cry from days gone by

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when eels were so commonplace in the Fens that they became not just a

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staple diet but a valuable commodity to trade.

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They are submerged in water keeping the fish alive.

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It was eels from the Fens and Thames which kept Londoners fed during the

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Second World War. And in much of Lincolnshire, people could count on

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a ready supply. It is an incredibly important and

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symbolic species for the Fenland people. Part of their social

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history. They've been here for many, many

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years. Fishing both legal and illegal has gone on for many years.

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We are very keen to exploit that history and bring it back.

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At Lincoln Cathedral there's evidence of the fish's value that

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stretches back to the Middle Ages. What we have here is an example of a

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document in the archives which relates to payment for rent a

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property partly in money but partly in eels. People were more likely to

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bat out than they are today. So eels were part of that belief.

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Today the eel's fightback is well and truly underway. In the heart of

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Lincolnshire's former wetlands a truck makes its way through the

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countryside with a cargo that is could help reverse its fortunes. We

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have 20,000 deals on board and we are going to distribute them. Today

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is the first attempt by the Lincolnshire Rivers Trust And

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Sustainable Yield Group to try to restock the rivers. How many will

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survive, we do not know. Maybe one in this box will get back to breed.

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That would be fantastic. If the EU is doing well it tells us we are

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managing water intelligently and for greater good of nature. `` if the

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eel is doing well. Across Europe the trade in eels is still big business

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so there's a commercial as well as environmental imperative to arrest

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the eels decline. As well as restocking rivers, the Sustainable

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Eel Group are trying to encourage responsible fishing. Licensing is

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now tightly monitored ` and people like Corine Rozendaal of the Dutch

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Eel Company, who supply British restaurants from eel farms in

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Holland, are keen to make sure the Industry is seen to be responsible.

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How long is each of these smoked for? Between two and three others.

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To use sustainable animals macro from the farms, you let the eel in

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the wild recover. It does not mean you cannot fish for them but I want

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my end product to be sustainable. But restrictions on fishing and

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initiatives on restocking can only go so far. Now modern technology is

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playing a vital role in helping eel RIB move in and out of their beloved

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Fens. `` in helping eels. So it comes in here and migrates upstream

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and eventually pops out above the Shropshire and away they go. And the

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water is still going rapidly through here. This breaks up the flow,

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reduces the velocity, and it provides a way for the eel to find

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its way through. You can get all sizes through these. James and his

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team are now using special underwater cameras to monitor how

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many eels are successfully negotiating these former barriers.

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Isn't that good? How many of these eel passes have you manage to put

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in? Five. For the first time in generations we have free passage up

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to tens of kilometres of river. Are you optimistic about the future of

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the European eel, certainly in eastern England? Yes, there is a lot

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being done by many organisations that are trying to improve things.

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There is research going on. Hull University are involved. There is a

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huge amount being done and we are optimistic that the eel will go on

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to recover. We may have a long way to go before the Fens are teeming

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with eels again but it's hoped the conservation work being carried out

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in its essential habitats will prevent these mysterious creatures

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from slipping out of our lives forever.

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Imagine you are physically exhausted, depressed and ill simply

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because you cannot get enough sleep. That is a reality for a growing

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number of children and teenagers. Now a South Yorkshire health charity

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is helping to cure chronic sleeping disorders. We have met some very

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tired parents. It's every parent's dream ` children

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peacefully asleep ` good for their development, for their health, and

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for their parents' sanity. But for a growing number of children and

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adolescents, a good night's sleep is a rare occurrence. Sleep problems

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have been linked with obesity, with difficulties at school, and can have

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a devastatingly disruptive effect on families. But it needn't be like

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this. This is Elise. She's 14 years old, and hasn't slept properly since

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early childhood. It's a couple of hours, when I don't I end up walking

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round the house, just trying to get my mind to do something. Mary Anne's

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son, Arran, is three years old, he doesn't sleep and she's desperate.

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Since he's been born he's not slept. He might have a couple of nights

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here and there when he's that exhausted, or poorly. Elise and

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Arran are among the one in four children in this country who will at

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some point suffer sleep problems. But Mary Anne and Elise are about to

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do something about it. It's December, and Elise is at

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Sheffield Children's Hospital. This glue will feel quite cold. She's

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worried she might have a medical condition that's causing the

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insomnia, and her need for sleep is getting more urgent. I don't want it

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affecting education, at the moment, being in Year Ten, it's quite an

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important time in my life in school. Elise is undergoing a sleep study.

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She'll spend the night at the hospital, with nurses and

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physiologists monitoring her every breath and movement. Are you amazed

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at how many wires? Many of the children treated in the unit have

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respiratory problems, but they check Elise for other things too. We

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monitor brain activity using EEG electrodes, so they have electrodes

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stuck on their head. We're looking at oxygen levels, carbon dioxide

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levels, body position, movement of the legs. Altogether, if we do a

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full sleep study, we have 22 different channels that we're

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observing. Welcome. I want to tell you what

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we're going to do today. Mary Anne' s tried everything. Today she's at a

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Sleep Success workshop in a last attempt to get her son to sleep.

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Everything I've been advised to do I've done, but its not helping. But

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I've been fighting for a long time to get somehwhere, so fingers

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crossed I'm hoping I might take something away from today that might

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help. The workshop is being run by a charity, set up by a teacher from

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Barnsley who was appalled at the lack of help she got when her own

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child had sleep issues. She's passionate about passing on the

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techniques that changed her life. Sleep Success workshop is about a

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behavioural approach to sleep. Some of Vicki's advice sounds obvious.

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Switch off the TV, have a regular routine, and make whatever you do in

:21:53.:21:55.

the hour beforehand lead firmly but definitely towards bed. Also, keep a

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diary to record what works. Which will be something different for each

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child. It's up to the parents to pick out the information that's

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suitable for their child, and to take that away and implement it,

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rather than to be told "this is exactly what you need to do,"

:22:16.:22:18.

because every child is so individual in their sleep needs. Last year

:22:19.:22:22.

almost 6,000 children in the UK received hospital treatment for

:22:23.:22:25.

sleep disorders. Sheffield Children's Hospital is one of only a

:22:26.:22:29.

few centres in the UK to run a sleep clinic especially aimed at children.

:22:30.:22:36.

The two main groups that we see are the preschool children who can't

:22:37.:22:42.

settle to sleep on their own. And the other main group are the

:22:43.:22:45.

adolescents, who are using technology, and all the time that

:22:46.:22:48.

you're using a screen, it is keeping your brain stimulated, and it's

:22:49.:22:51.

harder for the brain to switch off and go to sleep. Heather's

:22:52.:23:00.

experience is backed up by research which suggest sleep problems are

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becoming more common in teenagers. Recent studies suggest that up to

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three quarters of them may be affected by sleep deprivation.

:23:08.:23:13.

For some parents, getting their children to sleep has transformed

:23:14.:23:17.

their lives. Carol and Claire from Immingham combine working for the

:23:18.:23:20.

sleep charity with caring for their sons Luke and Jack. They haven't

:23:21.:23:30.

always been this happy. He didn't sleep at all. 20 minutes at a time,

:23:31.:23:33.

day and night. It was horrendous. This carried on for about eight

:23:34.:23:37.

years. You feel that run down, exhausted, depressed, tired. Our

:23:38.:23:42.

marriage broke up because of no sleep. They'd been told that

:23:43.:23:47.

disabled children would always have sleep problems, but after a

:23:48.:23:50.

colleague of Claire's trained as a sleep practitioner, they decided to

:23:51.:23:57.

try her techniques. Got rid of the telly for a start, changed it for

:23:58.:24:00.

soft music playing in the background for him to settle with. And every

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night I used to tun it down a notch until he settled with nothing in the

:24:07.:24:11.

room. After about two to three weeks he was sleeping. It was amazing.

:24:12.:24:19.

They did want to label my other son with ADHD, because he was so erratic

:24:20.:24:22.

misbehaving, and once Jack started sleeping and we started sleeping, he

:24:23.:24:25.

never did get that diagnosis, which I'm pleased about. They both now

:24:26.:24:34.

volunteer for the charity, giving online and telephone support to

:24:35.:24:41.

other struggling parents. A lot of the advice is around having a good

:24:42.:24:45.

evening routine. Getting the child to realise that it's coming up to

:24:46.:24:50.

bedtime. And about being persistent, keeping going even if things don't

:24:51.:24:56.

seem to be working. Because it will happen. Now they're taking their

:24:57.:25:02.

sleep message on the road ` they've got a Big Lottery grant to set up

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sleep clinics at children's centres throughout North East Lincolnshire.

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Maybe some of the things we advise are quite obvious, but when you're

:25:13.:25:15.

living it it's not so obvious, what things you can tweak and change. And

:25:16.:25:21.

you'll do anything just to get that hour's sleep. It's morning at the

:25:22.:25:25.

Children's Hospital, and Elise's sleep study has not gone as

:25:26.:25:32.

expected. She went to sleep about 11 and she slept really well. However,

:25:33.:25:39.

there was one incident. She woke at four, sat up, went on her mobile

:25:40.:25:42.

phone for a bit, but she did eventually go back to sleep at

:25:43.:25:49.

4.45am. You don't feel like you've had any

:25:50.:25:53.

sleep? Really? Mobile phones aside, the study shows some of Elise's

:25:54.:25:57.

sleep patterns were unusual. We can see that she is sleep deprived. It's

:25:58.:26:00.

reassuring that all the sleep cycles are represented. She's having each

:26:01.:26:05.

of the stages she should have. However, you would expect more of

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them over the course of the night. The study also shows Elise's

:26:11.:26:13.

breathing patterns and oxygen levels are regular,which means respiratory

:26:14.:26:15.

problem aren't causing her broken nights. So do you think you know

:26:16.:26:25.

what the problem is now? I think that this study has ruled out things

:26:26.:26:30.

rather than finding things. Now it's a matter of getting her to relax and

:26:31.:26:37.

go off to sleep. At the workshop, it's time for the

:26:38.:26:41.

parents to go away and practice. And Mary Anne's feeling hopeful. Just

:26:42.:26:47.

being here today has made me feel less alone. There are other parents

:26:48.:26:54.

that struggle. I know it's going to be tricky and hard. Go away, have

:26:55.:26:59.

confidence in your own skills. Yu've got the knowledge now. Just two

:27:00.:27:03.

weeks after the workshop, Mary Anne's life has been transformed.

:27:04.:27:09.

He's slept five nights since I've done the course. I've just tried few

:27:10.:27:14.

different things, what I was told on the course. It's just amazing. Her

:27:15.:27:22.

new routine includes cuddling Arran in a warm towel, and feeding him

:27:23.:27:28.

supper an hour beforew bed. You wouldn't think that you don't think

:27:29.:27:31.

doing brown bread and whole banana and things like that would work.

:27:32.:27:38.

Elise is sleeping too, helped by medicine. They've put me on

:27:39.:27:42.

melatonin tablets to help me sleep at night. They're really helping.

:27:43.:27:48.

She's still got work to do, but Mary Anne has her child back. He's the

:27:49.:27:55.

happy little boy I knew when he has sleep. He's no longer so tired and

:27:56.:27:59.

grumpy and nasty. He's just a lovely little boy.

:28:00.:28:08.

That is all for tonight from here in Scarborough. Make sure you join us

:28:09.:28:15.

next week, when we will be asking why a disabled man has to a more to

:28:16.:28:22.

go by taxi, meeting people building a new steam train, and find out

:28:23.:28:28.

white burlesque dancing was banned in one local area.

:28:29.:29:15.

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

:29:16.:29:16.

misery. Thousand of homes in Berkshire and Surrey are now

:29:17.:29:16.

vulnerable as Thames river levels reach record highs. 14 severe flood

:29:17.:29:17.

warnings are in place - meaning lives are at risk. Full update at

:29:18.:29:21.

ten. Two men have been convicted of helping triple

:29:22.:29:22.

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