26/02/2014 BBC Channel Islands News


26/02/2014

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soon. That is all from the BBC News Good evening, welcome to BBC Channel

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Islands. The dog stories. Speculation grows over who'll be

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Guernsey's next Chief Minister. `` the top stories. But the man who

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quit the job had little to say. It is not ideal, but I would hope to

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know who is soon to my successor is. A woman in her 70s is hospitalised

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after a house fire in Jersey. I am at the General Hospital in

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Jersey as the number of nurses who can prescribe medication increases.

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And we'll hear how a secret seaplane base in Guernsey helped protect

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Allied supply ships in the first world war. `` the First World War.

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Guernsey's next Chief Minister will be elected in two weeks' time.

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Nominations officially open tomorrow morning, but several names are

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already being suggested. The current Chief Minister, Peter Harwood,

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yesterday quit the job, concerned about the island's reputation,

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following recent media reports questioning his previous position as

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director of the Channel Islands Stock Exchange and Chairman of the

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body that regulates it. Penny Elderfield joins us now from

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Guernsey with the latest. What is the latest? Well, Clare as

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you'd expect, although the States were meeting today to discuss other

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matters, the situation with the Chief Minister was what got them

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chatting in the corridors. And arriving at the States this morning,

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and speaking publicly for the first time, Deputy Peter Harwood didn t

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have much to add. The reason is as I stated. Where does this leave you

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with the next six weeks? You remain Chief Minister, will that be rather

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difficult? It is not ideal but I thought the States will move quickly

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to appoint my successor. What are your thoughts on who that should

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be? That is a matter for the States. And asking the same questions to

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other deputies, not many would commit to who'd they'd like to see

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as the next Chief Minister, or whether indeed they'd stand

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themselves. So, are there likely candidates

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Nominations open tomorrow so we ll start to get confirmation then. But

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there are a few names doing the rounds. The Social Security Minister

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Allister Langlois is one of the first to confirm. And longest

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standing politician Mary Lowe isn't ruling it out. Along with current

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Deputy Chief Minister Jonathan Le Tocq, and former Chief Minister

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Lyndon Trott. So a few potentials. But there are still those who think

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it was a mistake for Deputy Harwood to go. I am very disappointed. I

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don't think he should have gone I just wonder whether there was

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political Russia on him. That worries me. `` political fresher. As

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I said, nominations open tomorrow at 9am, and by this time in a

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fortnight, we should know who's getting the top job. Penny

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Elderfield, thank you. Meanwhile Guernsey States has begun the

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tendering process for companies to win a ten`year contract to build and

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handle Guernsey's waste. A food waste plant will be built at Longue

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Hougue alongside a facility to export non`recyclable waste.

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A woman was rescued today from her smoke`filled bedroom after a fire

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broke out in a bungalow in Jersey. Three fire engines and the police

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were called to the home of an elderly brother and sister near The

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Mermaid pub in St Peter. The 73`year`old woman is in a stable

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condition in hospital. As Jen Smith reports.

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Jersey's Fire Service was called here just before 9am this morning.

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The alarm had been raised after a man noticed thick smoke coming from

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his sister's bedroom. The smoke was so dense, even the fire crew

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struggled to find their way through it. Any fire with a person in is

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very serious because of the smoke inhalation. The size of the fire was

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not too great, it is the smoke produced and the chemical toxins

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that is the serious thing. It is all about getting up as an out as

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quickly as possible. 16 fire officers dealt with the blaze and

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managed to contain it to just one room. The 73`year`old woman was

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taken to hospital where she's in a stable condition. Jersey's Fire

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Service says it doesn't yet know what caused the fire, but a

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specialist investigator was sent to the scene at around lunchtime today.

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A spokesman told the BBC the bungalow's been badly damaged by

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smoke. The investigation continues. Jersey's General Hospital is

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increasing the number of nurses who can prescribe drugs and medication

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to patients. The hospital introduced nurse prescribing for the first time

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last year. Health bosses says patients are seen faster and can

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even be discharged sooner. But is patient safety at risk? Edward Sault

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reports. Jersey General Hospital, and Chris

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Sparkes has his appoitnment with Sister Angela Moss. Chris suffers

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from a heart condition and sees Angela to get his medication.

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Before, we would have to interrupt the consultation and I would have to

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find a doctor to provide his restriction. That might need to take

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this again in order to get the history and provide the

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prescription. Time`saving is one of the biggest factor. Angela qualified

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last summer, and over in the classroom, this is the next group of

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qualified nurses put forward to become nurse prescribers. They

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undergo a strict six`month training programme as well as exams before

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they go back on the hospital ward, and these trainees will be qualified

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later in the year. The fact that I am able to prescribe and undertake a

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consultation with the patient will make me `` will make inroads towards

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my autonomous practice. It needs to be demanding because we are talking

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about patient safety. Nurse prescribing first was launched in

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the UK in 2006. It's claimed it cuts waiting times for patients, but

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should it really be nurses that prescribe us medication rather than

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doctors? Hospital bosses here insist there there isn't a risk to patient

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safety. We are looking at some of our most experienced nurses, who

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have an enhanced knowledge of the medical condition and the medication

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that is right for the patient. So it is the right person in the right

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place at the right time. Back in clinic and Chris's consultation

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continues. This will give us a heart tracing. I felt she was competent

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and it gave me confidence in the treatment I was given. Chris is then

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given his prescription before he goes to collect his medication.

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Health bosses say having this done also helps save the health service

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money, but they say patients like Chris are the ones that will most

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see the benefit. Six people on Victoria Wing at Guernsey's Princess

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Elizabeth Hospital PEH remain in isolation tonight as tests are

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carried out to determine what has caused their illness. The wing was

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closed yesterday ` it's thought the vomiting bug norovirus is to blame.

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This year marks 100 years since the beginning of the First World War,

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and here on the BBC we're looking at how this global conflict impacted on

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the lives of islanders. Those who served in the conflict are no longer

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with us, but through newspaper reports, medal records and the work

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of historians and researchers, we get a window into their world.

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Although as Mike Wilkins has found, sometimes the interesting things are

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more what's not mentioned than what is.

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Into the depths, Allied ships continued to plunge. Late in 19 6,

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German submarines began to sink a large number of merchant vessels

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taking supplies to the front lines. So in order to protect the shipping,

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the British and French governments decided to set up a secret seaplane

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base on Guernsey. It is hard to imagine today, what this model yacht

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pond was drained almost 100 years ago, and an aircraft hangar placed

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on top of it. This photograph shows the model yacht pond then. In the

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summer of 1917, despite the mission being classified, more than 100

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French servicemen came to the island along with 12 seaplanes, although

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the number of both of these was soon to grow. The biplanes could carry

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two or three crew with two bombs on four`hour patrols. And within a year

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the aviators had proved to be very successful in hunting and destroying

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U`boats prowling around our shores. Within 18 months, they had formed

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about 25 submarines and discovered the minefields. It was very

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successful. The whole regiment were awarded a medal by the French Army.

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Many people weren't and still aren't aware the base ever existed. It was

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top secret, after all. But when many think of the slaughter on the

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Western Front, this story shows that there were some successes closer to

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home. Apple II tells a thousand stories!

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Time for a look at the weather. We're not doing too badly. A lot of

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the rain is coming at night rather than the daytime. But the rain is

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already poised to move in later tonight. Quite a wet spell of

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weather around the middle of the night, but it is moving quite fast.

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It is beginning to show the current cloud approaching. Tomorrow, the

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rain will be gone, then showers and quite windy conditions. Here is the

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cloud heading our way. It is for most of France, the UK as well.

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Moving fairly steadily and regularly through the night. Strong winds

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associated with it, possibly reaching gale force later. Then

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veering and becoming more westerly. Tomorrow, a break between the lines

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of rain. Another area of low pressure will move across the

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Atlantic. So, more wet weather overnight, mainly feature for

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overnight Thursday into the small hours of Friday. Many fine and dry

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for the start of the night, before the rain sets in. Quite wet for a

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couple of hours, windy as well. Easing by dawn tomorrow. Overnight

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temperatures down to 89 Celsius Tomorrow, expect the showers to be

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around all day. But the showers are there nonetheless, and every now and

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then, one of them will be quite heavy. 10 Celsius the top

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temperature. For the coastal waters forecast... Generally good

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visibility outside the showers. Here are the times of high water. For the

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surfers, strong winds across the Atlantic. After about six feet and

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choppy for most of the Western they sing beaches. `` Western facing The

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rain should be gone by Friday morning, quite windy conditions

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early in the day. We could have gusts of up to 60 mph. That will be

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replaced by quieter conditions on Friday afternoon. Some more

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persistent rain on Saturday, and hopefully a dry day on Sunday. We

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hope that will happen! Thanks very much. That's it from me,

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I will have an update on BBC One at 8pm and 10:25pm. Let's join

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Spotlight. successfully in parts of Devon and

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is now being rolled out across the South West.

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Coming up, we will have the latest in our series looking at World War I

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at home. Later in the programme, find out how this ancient forest

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came to see the light of day. Saluting the work of a local hero.

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The people who went above and beyond to help their storm damaged

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communities. This year marks the centenary of the

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start of the First World War. The BBC, in partnership with Imperial

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War Museums, is examining the profound effect World War I had at

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home. 100 years ago the town of Dorchester suddenly found itself

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home to thousands of prisoners of war. With the help of some

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remarkable archive footage, I have been finding out what life was like

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in the prison camp. 100 years ago the hill overlooking

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Dorchester was transformed. At the outbreak of war the quiet corset

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town became home to prisoners of war. The first people held at the

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camp were detainees working in the UK when ball was declared. `` war.

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It is hard to imagine a hundred years ago it was covered in those

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huts. Today, a very peaceful scene. Brian Bates is a local historian. It

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looked vast on the film. How big was the prisoner of war camp? By the end

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of August 1914 there were already 1000 prisoners in the camp, so the

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war had not going a month. It was probably at its height in numbers in

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April 1918 one just before they went home, when there were approximately

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4500 prisoners, and if you consider the population of Dorchester was

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only 9500 was quite a proportion of the population. From the film it

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looked like a hive of activity. What was day`to`day activity like? It

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looks like the prisoners were treated very well. Under the Hague

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Convention, neutral powers like Switzerland, den work `` Denmark and

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so on were required to see what life was like for the prisoners, and some

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of those reports were very positive. The film is such an extraordinary

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record of life on the camp that I asked Brian to show me more. This

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film was made in July 1917 and I strongly suspect it was made as a

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propaganda film. I love this caption, beautifully situated close

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to the sea. Like most camps, of course, it had an early morning roll

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call. It seems more informal than you see in modern films. They are

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standing around in a very relaxed fashion. People seem very busy

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here. They are collecting bed boards. It looks like an IKEA job to

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me! They are taking them back to their beds, presumably they had

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straw as well `` straw mattresses. Each heart held between 30 and 40

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prisoners. This is my favourite shot. This is the bakery. Originally

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the German prisoners asked the commandant if they could be provided

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with pumpernickel. Originally it was produced by outside contractors but

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prisoners complained it was not cooked properly. The stuff they

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cooked themselves the prisoners said was as good as cake. This is the

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reading room. It looks quite posed, this shot. What reading material

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would they have had? Some German material. It is recorded that Thomas

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Hardy brought some books into the camp for prisoners to read. This is

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a rather bizarre shot perhaps. You can hardly imagine prisoners keeping

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pets. That is a rabbit on a lead. Extraordinary. A soup run by the

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looks of it. Yes, I have only heard one complaint about the food, a

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sergeant saying the soup was too thin. They basically puts new German

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cooks in there. What is extraordinary, looking at this, was

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that the conditions were so good, probably better than a lot of people

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who were not prisoners, who were leading ordinary lives in Dorset,

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could only have dreams of. Exactly. I guess during World War I there

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were undoubtedly far worse places to be, the front line, for instance.

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They were the sunshine, enjoying sports. There were news reports of

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one group of prisoners refusing to be repatriate it to Germany. Some

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soldiers never did go home and those who died in the camp were buried

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with full military honours. This is where the soldiers who died on the

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camp eventually ended up. Yes, 45 died in the camp and were buried on

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this piece of land here. This war memorial was designed by one of the

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German prisoners and it was carved by a number of them. Each year on

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men members stop `` Remembrance Sunday those German prisoners of war

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RMM that alongside the British war dead.

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Tomorrow I will be finding out how the injuries sustained by a Plymouth

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sailor led to pioneering reconstructive surgery techniques.

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And if you want to know more about World War One At Home go to

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bbc.co.uk/ww1, and you can also hear more on your local BBC radio station

:18:15.:18:31.

tomorrow morning at 8:15. Onto some sports news, and Plymouth

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Argyle are within sight of the League Two play`offs. They achieved

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their third successive away win last night, 4`0 at Fleetwood Town, to

:18:38.:18:40.

take them up to eighth. Exeter City slumped to their eighth home loss of

:18:41.:18:43.

the season when Wycombe Wanderers beat them by a goal to nil.

:18:44.:18:45.

their third successive away win last It's looking grim for Torquay

:18:46.:18:48.

United. They're now seven points from safety after a 1`1 draw at home

:18:49.:18:50.

to Burton Albion. from safety after a

:18:51.:18:54.

The storms that acted the region over the last month caused severe

:18:55.:18:57.

damage and disruption across the South West. I for weeks this storm

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driven waves battered the seafront, leaving a trail of damage.

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They have also uncovered a piece of ancient history. 5000 years ago the

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whole area was covered by a forest. The storm has washed away tonnes of

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sand and the remains of the forest can be seen lying preserved in peat.

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We have a bit of a pine tree. We think this is 4000 years old,

:19:32.:19:35.

radiocarbon dating was done here a few years ago. The forest extended

:19:36.:19:42.

all the way across the bay, composed of pines, oak, hazel, birch tree.

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Buried in the peat bed, geologists have found seeds, either hazelnuts

:19:55.:19:59.

or acorns. It has brought people down with their cameras. What do you

:20:00.:20:05.

think of this whole day being filled with trees?

:20:06.:20:08.

It must have been fantastic. It would have been an actual forest. As

:20:09.:20:15.

it was. Of course geologists have also `` always known the forest was

:20:16.:20:20.

here. Saint Michaels Mount used to be known as the grey rock in the

:20:21.:20:25.

wood, but now it has been revealed scientists can study it much more

:20:26.:20:28.

easily, but they have to work quickly because the sand will come

:20:29.:20:32.

back and the trees will be covered up once again. But out of the

:20:33.:20:43.

devastation communities have come together.

:20:44.:20:47.

Tonight BBC Spotlight begins a series looking at some of the Heroes

:20:48.:20:50.

of the Storm. Gerry Belcher's B in Dawlish was

:20:51.:20:53.

turned into a police control centre and provided emergency accommodation

:20:54.:20:56.

for local people who were forced to leave home. Johnny Rutherford

:20:57.:21:01.

reports. We have seen lots of storms but this

:21:02.:21:06.

was off the scale in terms of severity. It was dark, wet and

:21:07.:21:13.

windy, a different world. The waves were going over the house, it was

:21:14.:21:17.

scary. On the 4th of February, known as

:21:18.:21:22.

Black Tuesday, this normally quiet B became the hub of police

:21:23.:21:26.

activity as the hotel came into a control sector. Jerry Belcher opened

:21:27.:21:34.

his doors to more than 40 evacuees. It was very reminiscent of when I

:21:35.:21:39.

was in London in `` in London in the Second World War. People came with

:21:40.:21:45.

what they could get away with, people just in their nightclothes

:21:46.:21:51.

virtually. They grabbed treasures possessions. Neighbour Peter large

:21:52.:21:55.

said it was the worst storm he had witnessed in 30 years. I looked out

:21:56.:22:02.

of the window and there were fluorescent jackets saying, time to

:22:03.:22:08.

evacuate. I had ten minutes to grab something, put it in a bag Tom

:22:09.:22:17.

alight `` in a bag. There were young babies that were

:22:18.:22:19.

crying and upset because they had been woken up. I was out late at

:22:20.:22:26.

night trying to find a wheelchair for an older resident. Jerry and his

:22:27.:22:31.

wife Val have been praised for their calmness and kind approach. They

:22:32.:22:40.

seemed to take it in the Dunkirk spirit. They were on the phased. It

:22:41.:22:49.

was a vital muster station. Since the storms the lives of Jerry and

:22:50.:22:57.

others have been turned down. Nobody can know for sure when everything

:22:58.:23:03.

will be back to normal. So who are your storm heroes? If

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there's someone you think we should celebrate then you can contact us on

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email at [email protected] or on Facebook or Twitter.

:23:11.:23:23.

I have seen hail, rain, sunshine and a rainbow all today! Yes, we have

:23:24.:23:32.

had a real mixture today. Tomorrow, a similar setup, some

:23:33.:23:37.

sunshine perhaps in between, but some of the shower is quite heavy,

:23:38.:23:42.

even with a risk of thunder and hail. Quite blustery for all of us.

:23:43.:23:47.

On the satellite picture there was a lot of cloud racing towards us. If

:23:48.:23:51.

we are lucky it is an overnight feature, but it will still give

:23:52.:23:56.

outbreaks of quite persistent rain. It will be gone by the morning,

:23:57.:24:05.

replaced by sunshine and showers. We had some glorious sunshine today.

:24:06.:24:09.

You could be forgiven for thinking it was a completely different

:24:10.:24:12.

season. Relatively quiet conditions right on the coast, even some

:24:13.:24:19.

sunshine. Temperatures up to nine or 10 degrees today. That may well be a

:24:20.:24:23.

similar scene tomorrow with some blue sky but I don't think the seas

:24:24.:24:28.

will be as calm, much stronger winds developing, and some sharp showers.

:24:29.:24:33.

That lump of cloud is an overnight feature, bringing wet weather across

:24:34.:24:38.

us quite quickly, to the east of the country by mid`day tomorrow, but

:24:39.:24:44.

there is another area of low pressure coming, smaller and more

:24:45.:24:48.

discreet, but with the potential of bringing some wet weather and strong

:24:49.:24:52.

winds, particularly as it just moves away from us across parts of

:24:53.:24:57.

Cornwall and North Devon. Even as that moves out of the way, we are

:24:58.:25:01.

not really clear of any extended spell of weather because there is

:25:02.:25:08.

more wet weather out here. Through the channel especially on Saturday

:25:09.:25:12.

morning. Already we have seen a veil of cloud spilling a long way ahead

:25:13.:25:16.

of the rain. It will come in the evening and overnight, accompanied

:25:17.:25:21.

by strong winds, gale force along the south coast for a time, before

:25:22.:25:25.

veering more westerly or south`westerly. In general,

:25:26.:25:32.

temperatures up at around six for most. Tomorrow morning, a reasonable

:25:33.:25:37.

start, some sunshine around, but very quickly the showers get going,

:25:38.:25:43.

and one or two of those have the potential to give a fared wallop of

:25:44.:25:46.

rain. By the end of the afternoon showers are much more isolated. A

:25:47.:25:53.

bit more breeze and not very warm either, eight or nine degrees. For

:25:54.:26:01.

the Isles of Scilly, sunshine and showers sums it up, a brisk breeze

:26:02.:26:06.

from the West all day. Times of high water...

:26:07.:26:15.

Big waves again, the sea being churned up by the strength of wind,

:26:16.:26:26.

and on the south coast it could be choppy, but even higher on the north

:26:27.:26:36.

coast. The outlook ` more showers again on Friday, some quite heavy.

:26:37.:26:41.

Saturday, more persistent rain for a while. Sunday, a dry day. We will

:26:42.:26:48.

have to wait until then to see if we get a completely dry day.

:26:49.:26:54.

There are more pictures of the will is on the BBC Spotlight page.

:26:55.:27:08.

Goodbye. `` pictures of Dawlish.

:27:09.:27:12.

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