14/01/2014 BBC Channel Islands News


14/01/2014

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Welcome to BBC Channel Islands. where you are on-line.

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Welcome to BBC Channel Islands. Tonight, a man from Guernsey is sent

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to prison for almost a decade for drug dealing. The judge calls him a

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leash on society. This is a significant seizure for 2013, one of

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the larger ones that we saw throughout the year. Is this

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Marshland sector real stories of a forced labour camp in Jersey? There

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was important archaeological evidence beneath our feet as we take

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a walk through the grounds. And I will be finding out how ancient land

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has been revealed by the storms "A leech on society". That's the

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verdict of a Royal Court Judge sentencing a Guernsey man to almost

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a decade in prison for drug dealing. 22`year`old Ciaran Winterflood had

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imported ?120,000 worth of class A and B drugs into the island. He s

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now started a nine`year prison sentence. Mike Wilkins reports.

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Described in court as a leech on society, 22`year`old Ciaran

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Winterflood is behind bars for drug dealing. In September, officers from

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the Border Agency and Guernsey Police saw Winterflood collect a

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rucksack from a wooded area near Colborne Road in St Peter Port. When

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they approached, he ran off down this road. He threw this rucksack

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away before he was tackled and arrested close to this government

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building. The court heard that when Winterflood's rucksack was searched,

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officers found the class A drug monoacetylmorphine, which has the

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same effects as heroin. There was also almost 1.5 kilos of cannabis

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resin as well as a quantity of amphetamine. All this had a street

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value of more than a ?120,000. This is a significant seizure for 20 3.

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It was certainly one of the larger ones that we saw throughout the

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year. It is nice to take that amount of drugs off the street and reduce

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the harm to the general public. While summing up the case in court,

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Judge Finch said: "People who look to make money from the drug trade

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are leeches on society." Winterflood broke the law and tried to run from

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it. And now he'll have years in prison to reflect on the risks he

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took. Up to 30 jobs are at risk in Sark, following news two hotels

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won't be reopening this year. Aval du Creux and the Petit Champ hotels

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` both owned by Sark Estate Management ` will remain closed

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during the tourist season, except during the popular Sark Folk

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Festival. The company says it's down to a slump in tourism in the island,

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and the lack of a direct boat link to France. After years of waiting, a

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date's been set for Jersey's discrimination law to come into

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force. The island's Social Security Minister, Senator Francis Le

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Gresley, wants the law, banning discrimination on the grounds of

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race, to come into force on the September first. Rules to ensure

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equality regardless of gender, age and disability will follow. There's

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a warning from Guernsey's bomb disposal squad that an unexploded

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ordnance left in the island from the Second World War is getting more

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dangerous as it degrades over time. Wartime bombs, mines and munitions

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are still found in both bailiwicks, and have to be disposed of. 29

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potentially explosive devices were found last year. The bomb disposal

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team warned that they remain dangerous. The question is, why

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didn't it explode initially? There could be something wrong with the

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fuse, so any sudden movement to open it could initiate it. On the other

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hand, if sea water or corrosion gets into the container of the shell

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this can make it explosive, it can form crystals and that can make it

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even more sensitive. Drivers in Guernsey could see traffic delays on

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the commute into and out of St Peter Port over the next eight weeks. The

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Weighbridge roundabout has been reduced to a single lane because of

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extensive works to alleviate flooding in the Truchut. The

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Environment Department says the project will create long delays at

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peak times and is advising drivers to allow an extra 15`20 minutes to

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their journeys. You're watching BBC Channel Islands. Still to come. Is

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this set to transform the world of soccer? Say hello to futsal, the

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game that will give football a run for its money. And David will have

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the weather forecast in a few minutes. Stories from the Channel

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Island's time of occupation are still coming to light, and now the

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secrets of a forced labour camp in Jersey could be revealed if an

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archaeologist dig is given the go`ahead. Hundreds of war prisoners

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were held at the site of Lager Wick camp in the east of the island. And

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as Emma Chambers reports, we could soon know much more about them

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nearly 70 years after the occupation ended. ID numbers tattooed on their

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arms and injuries from the work they were forced to do. Life was

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difficult for those held in slave and forced labour camps during the

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occupation. In the Channel Islands, it was no different. But little is

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known of this area of the occupation. There are thousands of

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stories of the occupation, affecting a large number of people, but the

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story of slaved and forced workers is an important part of that story

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and there has been renewed interest in that story, two academics over

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the last 20 years, and this project is the latest turn in that interest.

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There were 12 camps in Jersey, but now only one remains ` which an

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excavation project has been proposed for. And it's here in Grouville

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Marsh, just off the coast road, where archaeologists want to dig.

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This is the site of Lager Wick, a labour camp which held over 200

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workers. Local archaeologist Olga Finch told me how important it is to

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seek the evidence which lies beneath our feet. We are very familiar with

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the fortifications but this has a very human side. Structures were

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flimsy, and we are hoping that they will hold and preserve evidence of

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the daily life of the forced workers, perhaps with objects that

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they made, things that they may have used may still survive in the

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ground. The project is awaiting planning permission, as the former

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camp site is also a site of significance for wildlife which

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concerns the National Trust for Jersey. If it's given the green

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light, work will start in April Fascinating stuff. The person

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leading the project is Dr Gilly Carr, a senior lecturer in

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archaeology from the University of Cambridge. We spoke to her earlier

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and asked her why it's important to carry out the dig in Grouville.

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There are no forced labour camps of any sort in the Channel Islands

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which have been turned into heritage sites commemoratives size or two was

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size, which is quite unusual, because there are lots of bunkers

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that have been restored, so it is a way of getting a balance to the

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heritage. This was a forced labour camp. We had other camps up in

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Alderney. How are they different? Alderney had admixture of

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concentration camps and 34 forced labour camps. The camp that we are

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looking at in Jersey was a forced labour camp. Conditions in Alderney

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were notoriously awful, but the people in this camp in Jersey would

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have been paid, but also force, they would have had no choice other than

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to work for the Germans. The National trust have raised concerns

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about breeding birds on the Marshland. How are you approaching

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that? I have been in discussions with the landowners. We have had

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meetings and spoken about the importance of putting the breeding

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birds first, so any steps I have taken had been in consultation with

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them. Given the go`ahead, when does excavation begin? We start with a

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geological survey, in April, but if the breeding birds arrive at the

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site, then nothing can happen, because they come first. From what

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could be explored, to what has already been uncovered. The remains

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of ancient plants from the neolithic era have been exposed in St Ouen's

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Bay, after the recent storms shifted the sands that covered it for

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thousands of years. Our reporter Torri Orchard visited the site at La

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Port in St Ouen. Just this road Sewall, a layer of dark brown pizza

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stands up and the rest of the beach and shows part of Jersey that are

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very rarely seen. What is that? I am not an expert on the botany of the

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deposits but they have been analysed and described and they are the

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branches and stems of elder, oak, and silver birch. Because of its

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size it has been quite an attraction with families coming down to take a

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look. It is an exciting time for Jolly just like Ralph. `` for

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geologists. It tells us about the era 7000 years ago. From examining

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at we can find out exactly how the environment has changed since 8 00

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years BC to the present. You will have to get to the Bay quickly if

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you want to see this piece of natural history. It is only exposed

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rarely after high tides and strong onshore winds and weather. And

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subsequently, it might not be uncovered for quite some time. It

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has existed for thousands of years, but it could be visible for only

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another ten days. For children coming down this year, it could be a

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reminder of Jersey's ancient past. Lovely to see all those pictures of

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St Ouen's Bay. It take me back to the summer. But we're not having

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summer weather this week. David s here with the weather. In the

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weather we have seen, that must be a grim affair, digging around in the

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mud with the wind and rain blowing around.

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We have patchy rain moving through the islands, giving us low cloud

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overnight, and although tomorrow is quite breezy, it will be misty in

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the morning and mild, but the main area of rain will not turn up until

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later in the day. On the plus side tomorrow, temperatures on the rise.

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This area of low pressure is going to dominate the weather for the rest

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of this week. We have one weather system moving towards us overnight.

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Bringing warmer air, Mr low cloud and lifting temperatures, so it will

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be a mild night. `` missed and low cloud. When that moves through we

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have low pressure, but a better chance to see some sunshine on

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Thursday and the odd sharp shower as well. Generally, low pressure in

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charge, so don't expect any prolonged sunshine for the next few

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days. That rain band will fold away overnight, giving us higher

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overnight temperatures, around seven Celsius, and a brisk south`westerly

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breeze. Some low cloud around in the morning, and then, we have a great,

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misty, cloudy day `` grey. And temperatures higher than they have

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been, at 11 Celsius. Onto the forecast for the coastal waters

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And at times of high water. `` and the times of high water.

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And for the surfers. Not the quieter conditions that we have seen today.

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The outlook remaining unsettled We have a good chance of some sunshine

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on Thursday. And I think the best day of the next few will be Friday,

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with slightly colder air, but the showers and wind returning on

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Friday. Have a good evening. I will put my beach shorts away for now.

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That's all from Back where it belongs tonight after

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almost 50 years. The World War I victory medal awarded to Terry

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Snow's late father, Gilbert. Kerry, 75, has spent almost every day

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looking for it since it disappeared. In the 1970s, when my mother sold

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the house, we lost track of the medals.

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We could have had them, we never found them. In 1970, there were

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millions of medals struck and we had no idea where they had gone at all.

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Kerry's father Cyril then the Middlesex Regiment as a Lewis gunner

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and fought in northern France in 1918.

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It was one of the first major battles involving armoured warfare

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and ultimately led to the end of the war.

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He was firing at the Germans, EZ, and when he looked around all of his

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mates were gone, you was on his own. He picked up a Lewis gun, ran down

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the road but as he came around the bend the Germans had got be hanged

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him. He started firing at them. He said he chucked the Lewis gun down

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so he could run faster. One of the bullets broke the butt of his rifle

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on his back and the other went through and grazed his leg.

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Kerry found the medal on January the 4th, his 75th birthday.

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It was being sold by a collector in Lincoln so he snapped it up for ?20.

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To actually get the medal back means a lot.

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It is just like my father wanted it. Why did it come on eBay on my

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birthday? Terry, who is a bit of a collector

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himself, is still hoping to find his late father's other medal, his

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British War medal, and he is half expecting that will turn up online,

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too, even if it takes a few more years.

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A quick sketch given as a thank you note by Damien Hirst is being put up

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for auction at Ottery St Mary. The North Devon based artist's work

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often makes headlines. As Johnny Rutherford reports, the sketch may

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also cause some debate. Damien Hirst's artwork has often

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divided critics' opinion, like this figure of a pregnant woman called

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Verity which caused controversy in Ilfracombe near where the artist

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lives. His art tends to sell well, so the

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latest auction of his work has cost some interest as it is being held in

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Ottery St Mary, the village where it was drawn for a housekeeper when

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staying with Lord Coleridge. It was gifted to her when he came to

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stay in 2001 for the famous Ottery St Mary tar barrels, she gave him

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breakfast in bed, you can see a little tea or coffee stain. It was

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just by way of a thank you. How much do you think this would go

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for? Our conservative estimate is around

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?300`?500, but it could probably make more.

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It could do quite well, because a year and half ago this shark drawing

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he drew for his chauffeur sold for ?4500.

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I thought I would through my own drawing, scribble, take a photocopy

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of Damien 's sketch and Maine and see what the villagers thought.

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Would you pay anything for that? Only if it was for charity.

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No. It is rubbish, it is awful!

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You don't like it? No. What about this one?

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I don't like that one, either. Would you pay for that?

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Probably only if iit was for charity, again.

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Would you pay for this? I would, probably.

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If I said to you it was by Damien Hirst?

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A couple of thousand? What is wrong with mine?

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That is rubbish. Compared to the Damien Hirst, you know.

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But I went to art college. But it is still rubbish. Maybe I

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won't give up my day job just yet. Damien 's sketch goes under the

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hammer this Thursday afternoon. Towards the end of last year it was

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confirmed Plymouth would host one of the world's top offshore sailing

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events ` the Solitaire du Figaro race. The competition will start in

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Normandy before crossing the channel to Plymouth. From there the fleet

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will race to Roscoff, then make their way down the French coast,

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before finishing in Cherbourg. Today we've been given our first

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glimpse of what's in store for June, when Devon sailor Sam Matson arrived

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into port as part of his training preparations for the big event.

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Spotlight's Heidi Davey went along to catch up with him.

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Four sailors were due to arrive in Plymouth this morning but because of

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challenging weather conditions only one made it. The others sought

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shelter before reaching Devon. 22`year`old Sam Matson from Ottery

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saint merely showed off his skills ahead of the big race. We arrived

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hoping for quite an easy sale, but how wrong we were.

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We faced wind strengths of up to 45 knots, big seas and he'll stormed

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the poorly across for 20 hours. It was quite enduring and quite

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painful. Sam was a student at Plymouth

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University and is very `` familiar with the offshore conditions in the

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South West. I love Plymouth, I love this city, saw the opportunity to do

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one of the biggest races of my lifetime and arrive in essentially

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home Watters is going to be really exciting and I hope I am on the

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startling coming through the finish line over there.

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But he is under no illusions after yesterday how difficult the race

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preparations will be. A lot of people say that you quit

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sailing at least five times per race, and it was yesterday the

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same, I quite probably around five or six times!

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But as soon as you arrive you realise why you do it and it is the

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excitement of coming back into port and getting tell tell stories

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afterwards. `` getting to tell. When the Solitaire du Figaro race arrives

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in June it will hopefully be slightly warmer conditions and

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sailors like Sam and other British sailors will also hopefully be among

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the top to arrive in the port. In football, Plymouth Argyle have

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the chance to make progress in the FA Cup tonight when they face Port

:21:04.:21:07.

Vale in a third round replay at Home Park. Top scorer Reuben Reid will be

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looking to add to his tally of 13 goals this season, as the Pilgrims

:21:13.:21:16.

and Vale battle it out for the right to meet Brighton in round four.

:21:17.:21:19.

There's full coverage on BBC Radio Devon from 7:05pm, which includes an

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exclusive interview with chairman James Brent.

:21:23.:21:27.

Now if you fancied following in the footsteps of Ronaldo, what would you

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do? Head to the nearest pitch? Knock a ball around the field? Well,

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that's not strictly how he went about it, because he started out

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playing a slightly different game. Yes, he began with futsal. It is

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like football, but the ball is heavier, the pitch is smaller and

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there are fewer players. It's fast, it's fun and it's becoming very

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popular, as Andrea Ormsby has been finding out.

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It sounds like football and looks like football, but this is fast and

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furious. It is a smaller ball and 30% less bounce within the ball, so

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it means there will be a lot of good techniques and skills used in the

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game. With five players aside the chances of touching the ball in

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Futsal are said to be more than 200% more than in Normandy Moffat ball

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with 11 players. `` than in our normal game of

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football. It developed on the continent and a lot of players came

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through Futsal, messy, `` Lionel Messi, Xavi..

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The game is really taking off in the South West. It has been as South

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American sport in for the past eight years but we are seeing fruition

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with what we have been trying to create with schools and after`school

:22:56.:22:58.

clubs. Everyone is seeing how fast and

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exciting and more creative you can be playing Futsal band playing in

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dark, wet weather at the moment. The reason I love this sport is because

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it is fun and when I am older I want to be someone like Lionel Messi.

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I like how it is fast, you get a lot of time on the ball and it is just

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more fun than normal football. Futsal was developed in Brazil in

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the 1930s and 40s and today it is played by more people there than

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football. That probably will not happen here, but there is no

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question, Futsal is on the up. That looks like a bit of a

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challenge. I probably would not be any better

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at that than at football! Time now for a look at the weather.

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Do they have the offside rule in that game, do you think two?

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Player knows all about it, I am sure! It has been a good day today,

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a day for outdoor sports, but indoor sports for the next few days because

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it is blustery again. More rain in the forecast, though

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the rain is not particularly high amounts at the moment, good news for

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those sensitive for rainfall over the next few days. Tomorrow, breezy,

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mild, some rain in the form of showers mostly. And also the breeze

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starting to pick up again, it has been relatively quiet today. We have

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a big area of low pressure again across the Atlantic taking up most

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of this corner of the Atlantic, if not all the way across towards Nova

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Scotia. Low pressure is in charge sticking with us tonight, tomorrow

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and as we move towards the weekend. First of the weather systems, this

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warm weather front is introducing slightly less cold air. Overnight

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low temperature problems like last eight and no ice first thing

:24:56.:24:57.

tomorrow morning. That brings a band of rain. `` like last night. We are

:24:58.:25:03.

between weather systems until the afternoon when we started to see the

:25:04.:25:07.

second line of showers coming in. That could give heavier rainfall but

:25:08.:25:13.

nothing compared to the recent rain we have seen. Into Thursday, more

:25:14.:25:17.

straightforward story of sunshine but equally some showers. Some of

:25:18.:25:25.

those could be heavy and sundry. There is not a huge amount of heavy

:25:26.:25:30.

rain in this rain band and it becomes quite widespread. Tonight it

:25:31.:25:34.

will introduce some light drizzle or rain as well as low cloud. Some of

:25:35.:25:38.

the moorland across the South West of England becomes quite misty

:25:39.:25:43.

tonight, with extensive hill fog developing. Good news, no frost

:25:44.:25:47.

tonight with overnight lows probably no other word than five or seven

:25:48.:25:51.

Celsius. Seven or eight Celsius and think will be the minimum for most.

:25:52.:25:56.

`` no lower than five or seven Celsius. Tomorrow morning, perhaps

:25:57.:26:03.

by nearly afternoon a line of showers that will be slightly

:26:04.:26:07.

heavier, but it does introduce clearer skies. If anywhere seas late

:26:08.:26:11.

sunshine it is most likely across parts of Cornwall. For the rest of

:26:12.:26:15.

us the day remains cloudy and breezy. The winds again from the

:26:16.:26:20.

South West. 11 Celsius the top temperature, warmer than today, that

:26:21.:26:24.

is 52 Fahrenheit. If you are heading to the Isles of Scilly you live

:26:25.:26:27.

there, expect the rain to clear first. Perhaps wet start to the

:26:28.:26:33.

day, blustery rain clearing to showers in the afternoon. Here we

:26:34.:26:37.

will definitely see late sunshine to end the day. The time the high

:26:38.:26:43.

water... `` the times of high water...

:26:44.:26:49.

For the surfers, the surf is picking up with a big area of low pressure

:26:50.:26:54.

no surprise the waves are getting bigger.

:26:55.:27:02.

But the waves are not particularly clean, quite messy on the beach.

:27:03.:27:07.

There is the coastal waters forecast, six, occasionally

:27:08.:27:14.

seven... The outlook ` don't hold your breath

:27:15.:27:22.

for any bright weather. A trend to lower temperatures in the next few

:27:23.:27:24.

days, more showers on Thursday, lighter showers on Friday, showers

:27:25.:27:30.

and a breeze from the South West continuing into the weekend.

:27:31.:27:34.

Have a nice evening. Andrea has been in touch to say

:27:35.:27:42.

there is no offside rule in Futsal. An important update indeed. We're

:27:43.:27:43.

back tomorrow. Good night.

:27:44.:27:47.

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