02/09/2014 BBC Channel Islands News


02/09/2014

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I spent just under ?30,000 for this year.

:00:09.:00:31.

I found I stood out a lot more than I would in London. No one b`ts an

:00:32.:00:34.

eyelid, you're more or less invisible.

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Also, as one woman tells us about racism she's experienced in

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Guernsey, the chief minister says a discrimination law is "years away".

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And find out why the UK wants the skills and expertise of these

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More families in Jersey are needing charitable help tonight

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Variety ` a local children's charity ` has given out ?30,000 worth

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of vouchers to help those struggling to afford every day essenti`ls

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Getting ready to go back to school tomorrow.

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The summer holidays have cole to an end for these children, so now

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A school jumper at ?13.50 doesn't sounds th`t much.

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But add a pair of trousers to that, a couple of shirts and a PE kit

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And for some families in Jersey it's a struggle to afford.

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The Variety Club run a voucher system with shops like this one

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This year they've had more requests for support.

:01:44.:01:56.

Just under 30,000 for this xear By the end of the year I suppose it

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will be approaching 40. It hs an increase on last year, prob`bly

:02:03.:02:09.

around 10,000 up on last ye`r, so we fund raised all year round,

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constantly, and we just havd to work harder and harder.

:02:15.:02:16.

This money has helped nearlx 90 families with everyday

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It is busier this time of ydar, we have had between 30 and 40 people

:02:19.:02:34.

coming through with vouchers, and throughout the rest of the xear

:02:35.:02:37.

around three or five a month. And with uniforms costing bdtween

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?50 and ?100, parents are Obviously for people whose kids are

:02:40.:02:51.

just starting, and they havd to buy everything, yes.

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It's good that doesn't have to be expensive, they can have chdaper

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options. We're in school uniforms max make

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children equal, hopefully this support will help even out the cost

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for families also. Jersey's Hospice will be able to

:03:08.:03:09.

care for islanders with any life`ending

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illness in future, expanding its services from only dealhng with

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Motor Neurone disease and c`ncers. The health department is giving the

:03:15.:03:17.

organisation more than ?800,000 this year, and more

:03:18.:03:21.

next year, to pay towards the work. The money will be used to ghve care

:03:22.:03:24.

to people at the Hospice, at the hospital,

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and even in their own homes. At this difficult stage of `nyone's

:03:28.:03:39.

life, having the right care, the right support, not just for the

:03:40.:03:44.

patient but for the family. Making sure that if they have pain it is

:03:45.:03:49.

well controlled and other sxmptoms are controlled. And more

:03:50.:03:51.

importantly, it is where thdy wish to be. With that working very well,

:03:52.:03:56.

and working closely with thd hospice, the important thing is that

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all patients, whatever their condition, when they make it to that

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very sad and difficult stagd, they get that support for themselves and

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their families. Plans for a Premier Inn Hotdl

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in Jersey have been welcomed by The Co`op are proposing

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a 91 bedroomed Premier Inn as part of their plans to

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redeveloped the Caring Cross site. Jersey's Hospitality Associ`tion

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say despite that meaning more competition for local hotels

:04:24.:04:25.

overall it's good news. We cannot stop competition,

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competition is a reality. Wd have to turn this around and welcomd the

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fact will have a huge impact on jobs in construction. Local suppliers

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will do well. And then therd is the offshoot of jobs actually bding

:04:46.:04:51.

provided by the hotel itself. And also the impact of the visitors

:04:52.:05:08.

The first part of an anti`discriminatory law was brought

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in in Jersey yesterday. But in Jersey could be years away.

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One woman who came to Jersex from London says that she was sthll that

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when she first arrived. I found I was there that a lot

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more. No one bats an eyelid in London, I was more or less

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invisible. I didn't realise how much I had missed that until I got here.

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Work to repair one of Guernsey's main sea walls should be colpleted

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This was the hole that was left following the winter storms.

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But as you can see the scene is very different today.

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The Environment department hs overseeing the rebuilding work after

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Repairs will be made to one of Guernsey's most iconic btildings

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The Culture and Leisure Dep`rtment has applied to re`point

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the bottom section of Victoria Tower in St Peter Port.

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It also plans to grout its walls and repair masonry.

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The building is over 160 ye`rs old and remains open to

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If you have been shopping in Jersey today you may have spotted some art

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It's all ahead of the return of the Branchage Film Festival

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Local artists are using the windows to exhibit their work,

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This project epitomises everything good in this area. We are bringing

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art to unusual places, bringing art to the island community, and we

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thought it was a fantastic opportunity to showcase the work of

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local artists. Thanks for being with us thhs

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Tuesday night. Later, in Spotlight with Justin and

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Natalie, the remarkable story of two sisters who found each other again

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after spending a lifetime apart First question I asked was, "how do

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you survive?" The first ever National codhng week

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for UK adults launches this month, and is an idea put forward

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by two men from Jersey. The pair aim to get more people

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learning the basics of computer coding, which is a way

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of writing computer programles. It's proved popular here

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in the Islands and now looks set for similar success in the TK,

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as Chris Harrison reports. Computer coding `

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something for young whizzkids? This woman is learning throtgh a new

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course how to make her own websites.

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I had of ideas of what I wotld like to do and what kind of applhcations

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I would like to make, and I find it difficult to find anything for a

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mature student to learn how to code.

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She found the support she ndeded through the initiative set tp by

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these two men who sell a gap in the market.

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We created national coding week and we're launching that across the

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British Isles. We have events in Belfast, in Scotland, in England, in

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Jersey and in Jersey. This hs our first year. We have gained ` lot of

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interest, including from Amdrica and some big organisations who think it

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is a terrific idea. Learning to write computer

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programmes is now compulsorx in UK schools, but they want to m`ke it

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available to everyone. Coding has been given a stigma of

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male dominated and quite boring Sought to portray it as fun, and

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come across as more of a cultural thing, it's more of an idea, it is

:09:05.:09:08.

about problem`solving, communication, teamwork. A lot of it

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is just about the confidencd to give it a go.

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It seems there may be no shortage of work for their company.

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Good evening, Holly. It seels that summary came back?

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Yes, and perhaps more of thd same tomorrow.

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It should become brighter as the day goes on and we should see plenty in

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the way of sunshine coming through. In the sunshine it should fdel nice

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and warm. This is the picture at the moment, you can see the clotd in the

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vicinity, it is quite grey. The rain bearing clouds are being kept out to

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the West. We can see pressure systems trying to position. The

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high`pressure remains out over the coming days. Into the end of the

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week we will find more moisture feeding in from the east, pdrhaps

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increasing cloud amounts, btt staying fairly settled. This is a

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picture outside at the moment. Some cloud here and there, but for most

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of us are lovely evening with bright skies. Overnight, more cloud comes

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in and that could bring a touch of mist and fog into the early hours,

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but it will be a mild picture, temperatures between 14 and 16

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Celsius. We start tomorrow on a mild note, some mist and fog at first,

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but that should lift and brdak and we should all get some sunshine

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Temperatures will respond nhcely, we Temperatures will respond nhcely, we

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could see 23, even 24 Celsits in Jersey. Now the coastal watdrs

:11:05.:11:22.

forecast. Know the times of high water.

:11:23.:11:34.

Some uncertainty in the det`il over the coming days. More cloud perhaps

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coming in on Thursday and whll turn a little more grey thereaftdr. But

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some uncertainty in the det`il at this stage.

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We like the look of tomorrow. Thanks for that. Now we can go to Justin

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and Natalie for more from Spotlight.

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with a herd of cattle from being destroyed by fird!

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Devon and Somerset Fire and Rescue have confirmed they're not

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investigating the blaze which is thought to have been started

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by stray sparks from a brazher at Palmers Farm near Wellington

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From there Leigh Rundle sent this report.

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This winter's hay store up hn smoke. This family has farmed here for 500

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years and seen a lot worse. They are focusing on the positive. Wd came

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out around to find the sheds on fire and my first concern was for the

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calves so I looked in the shed and they were huddled in the corner I

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managed to get my father and my wife and my mum and my brother and we all

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managed to drive the animals out. I was dousing their shared down to try

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and stop it catching to the old buildings that are 500 years old

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over in the corner. The alarm was raised by Jamie's mum. She was

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answering a call of nature hn the middle of the night and she heard

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popping from the asbestos popping and then she saw the flames outside

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a man around and got everyone up. Initially the firefighting operation

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was far from straightforward. There were a number of risks involved It

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was suspected we had our settling cylinders and the asbestos roof and

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we also had a 500 gallon tank of diesel rupture. Bloom across the

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river the impact of any pollution and there have been no reports of

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dead fish. For other creatures things are also looking up. This dog

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has been made homeless by the fire and he gets a rare opportunhty to

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sleep indoors. In a little over two weeks' time

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people north of the border will be asked whether Scotland should be

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an independent country. Despite the vote being excltsively

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for people living in Scotland, there could be consequences for the South

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West and especially for Cornwall. Spotlight's John Henderson

:13:59.:14:01.

has been investigating. It is a long way from the thp of

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Cornwall to the end of mainland Scotland, but figuratively speaking

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at least the two places are quite close. They share Celtic roots,

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their own languages, tradithons culture and history. This fdstival

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in Padstow is the perfect example of Cornish nurse. North of the border

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Scottish nurses on test over whether the country should become

:14:36.:14:41.

independent. Alex Salmond and Alistair Darling trading blows ahead

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of the vote on September 18, a historic date. Arguably its history

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that has made the people thdy are and Cornwall the place it is and for

:14:54.:14:58.

many that geopolitics starts here on the River Tamar. In 936 that river

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was fixed the boundary. Four years ago this man was instrument`l in

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mobilising this protest on the Saltash river bank. That was about a

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possible parliamentary constituency straddling Devon and Cornwall. Devon

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Wall went away but he thinks the upshot of the Scottish referendum

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debate will be lasting and profound. I think whether Scotland gods yes or

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no, when the dust settles a bit people will start asking about

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devolution in all sorts of `reas and Cornwall will be very much near the

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top of that list. The leader of the Cornish nationalist party also

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believe that whatever happens in Scotland will enhance the c`se for

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devolution in Cornwall. For him it will help rebalance the union, not

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as some fear, fracture it. @t the moment the United Kingdom is broken,

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the idea you can have London and the south`east totally overheathng and

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sucking life and money out of the rest of the country, if that is good

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then people have got their priorities wrong and we need to

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rebalance the United Kingdol with more power to places like Cornwall

:16:18.:16:20.

and Wales and actually make sure that things are equal as much as

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possible. It is difficult to get a sense of perspective when applying

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what Scottish independence light mean to Cornwall. Scotland hs a

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nation of millions with oil money to take it forward and Cornwall is the

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UK's worst performing region with half a million people. Its

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traditional industries have struggled. Fishing is not what it

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was. If Scotland votes to go it alone and then tries to join the U

:16:36.:16:40.

the MP in the area says there could be a chance to revive Cornish

:16:41.:16:45.

fishing fortunes. The Scots have always been given a disproportionate

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benefit out of the quota allocation of the United Kingdom so we could

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have our fish back and I thhnk there is a good opportunity for not just

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Cornish fishermen but other parts of the country as well and thex can say

:16:59.:17:04.

that they want a larger Coit. The end is near when it comes to the

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question of Scottish independence. It could provide an answer to wear

:17:08.:17:10.

next four Cornwall. A lot of you have been getthng

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in touch about our story on Looe being described as brash

:17:14.:17:16.

and full of kiss`me`quick h`ts. Jane Morgan says the description

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sounds more like Newquay! Brian Lewis says, Looe, gre`t beach,

:17:19.:17:21.

gorgeous walks, fantastic Steve Napier says he's been visiting

:17:22.:17:23.

Looe for 40 years and the guide must have mixdd it up

:17:24.:17:30.

with somewhere else. But John Debenham commented,

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have you ever tried taking And Kevin Raddy says

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Looe deserves this kick up the backside. He saxs it's

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naturally one of the most bdautiful towns in Cornwall but poor

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decisions have blighted the town. Thank you for your colments.

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Please keep them coming. Another comment says that the

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comments by the AA were Lood ludicrous.

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A series of works to protect Lyme Regis from

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the destructive power of thd sea has been going on for decades btt one

:18:06.:18:09.

Nick Browning took his first pay cheque In the 198 s.

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Our Dorset reporter Simon Clemison looks at what the scheme me`ns

:18:13.:18:15.

for the coastal town by retracing the footsteps of the civil dngineer

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He has brought sand, he has brought rock, he has brought shingld, he has

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brought concrete. Not singld`handed but over time, a long time. As long

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as the project to shield thhs part of Dorset from the elements has been

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going, and that is since thd 19 0s. Colleagues have join and left but

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Nick Browning is one of the original civil engineers and he has remained

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a constant. The sea walls hd oversaw in the early years are now older

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than some of the workmen on site. Did you ever think it would be you

:19:00.:19:04.

here in 2014? I did not think it would be me. We started off in 989I

:19:05.:19:11.

think with some proposed offshore breakwaters and they were not

:19:12.:19:14.

popular amongst the local pdople so since then we have been working with

:19:15.:19:18.

local experts and the town council so it is very satisfying to see it

:19:19.:19:22.

coming to an end. The latest phase which is almost complete was the

:19:23.:19:28.

building of a new sea wall to the east of Lyme Regis which was tight

:19:29.:19:32.

eating away at the bottom of the cliff and creating landslips that

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take houses with them. This is a 7000 year old landslide

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that we are standing on and you have stopped it going any further. It is

:19:42.:19:45.

a natured mudslide and to the left has been reactive I'd `` re`ctivated

:19:46.:19:50.

by coastal erosion `` erosion chipping away at it so we h`ve put a

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big line of piles down throtgh here and the big roach to the right with

:19:57.:19:59.

housing and the main road into the town on it with pipes and sdrvices,

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that area is now stabilised. West Dorset County Council have

:20:07.:20:10.

spent more than ?90 million on the latest stage. It should havd a shelf

:20:11.:20:16.

life of 50 years. As for thd shelf life of Nick? There is phasd five to

:20:17.:20:20.

go, you are in your 60s, Willi Evseev phase five through? No,

:20:21.:20:25.

probably not. At the moment we are asking for the coast protection

:20:26.:20:30.

parts of that to be put into the Environment Agency programmd. A

:20:31.:20:34.

quarter of the century is enough, is it? I think so, yes. Time to enjoy

:20:35.:20:41.

his sea defences may be, and sea defences can be enjoyed.

:20:42.:20:44.

Two sisters, one from Exeter, the other from Poland,

:20:45.:20:46.

have finally found each othdr after spending a lifetime apart, thanks to

:20:47.:20:50.

the British Red Cross International Family Tracing Service.

:20:51.:20:52.

Bozenca Pearson always knew she had a half sister in Eastern Europe from

:20:53.:20:57.

He'd lost touch with his first wife and daughter

:20:58.:21:01.

after they were separated during the Second World War.

:21:02.:21:03.

Spotlight's John Ayres takes up the story.

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Five years ago Bozenca cont`cted the British Red Cross to try and find

:21:14.:21:19.

out details about her half sister. Before the war her father lhved in

:21:20.:21:24.

Poland with his first wife `nd his baby daughter Danuta. When the

:21:25.:21:29.

Russians invaded he was arrdsted and sent to prison. He joined the Polish

:21:30.:21:33.

second core Army when he was freed and he demobbed in 1946 and was in

:21:34.:21:37.

London but he could not find his family. He made numerous attempts to

:21:38.:21:45.

try and get in touch with hhs family in Poland who he had left bdhind. He

:21:46.:21:51.

went through the Red Cross, all sorts of Polish organisations, but

:21:52.:21:56.

there was absolutely no trace of them and this was 1946 so this went

:21:57.:22:03.

on until about 1949 by which time he had met my mother. He marridd ten

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macro one's mother and they had two daughters. Information was hard to

:22:10.:22:13.

come by after the Second World War and even harder after the Iron

:22:14.:22:17.

curtain came down. Both of her parents have passed away now but

:22:18.:22:21.

with the help of the Red Cross Bozenca went in search of hdr

:22:22.:22:25.

father's records and details of her half sister and she got hold of

:22:26.:22:29.

documents from the Ministry of Defence. There on the back of one of

:22:30.:22:32.

the forms was the name and the date of birth of my half sister `nd I

:22:33.:22:42.

always knew I had a sister out there somewhere but to see it acttally

:22:43.:22:46.

written down by my father, ht is in my father's handwriting. Bozenca's

:22:47.:22:56.

name was now out there and the sister found and contacted her.

:22:57.:23:04.

Until she heard from the Red Cross Danuta had no idea she had family in

:23:05.:23:09.

England. It was so emotional, there were so much to talk about `nd the

:23:10.:23:13.

first question I asked her what how did you survive? And she sahd, we

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survived, we had to survive. It was an awful time. It is great for our

:23:20.:23:25.

Inquirer because it just extends their family and they find that so

:23:26.:23:29.

much more about their background and about where they came from `nd they

:23:30.:23:35.

can continue that exploration. These state Bozenca and Danuta spdak once

:23:36.:23:39.

a week on the phone and the Internet. They have not yet met but

:23:40.:23:44.

they hope to do so soon. That will be a great reunion.

:23:45.:23:49.

An emotional moment. It is time for the weather forecast now and we here

:23:50.:23:54.

it is OK. It is OK. It is not looking too bad.

:23:55.:23:58.

I pressure is in charge so ht is quiet but it is pinning down how

:23:59.:24:02.

much clout we will get somewhere it will be. Some places are seding

:24:03.:24:05.

gorgeous sunshine and elsewhere there is a cloudy picture so it is

:24:06.:24:09.

dependent on where you live. That will be the problem through tomorrow

:24:10.:24:17.

as well but before I tell you about that let us have a look at some

:24:18.:24:20.

scenes we saw earlier today. This is South Devon. There are cloudy skies

:24:21.:24:24.

more unlucky spots for todax. It was more unlucky spots for todax. It was

:24:25.:24:28.

not bad for sitting out there. The air was mild and the wind w`s gentle

:24:29.:24:33.

so it was not feeling too b`d, especially given that it is the

:24:34.:24:37.

beginning of the autumn. I think over the coming days this is going

:24:38.:24:41.

to be the challenge that thd forecasters are facing, detdrmining

:24:42.:24:45.

exactly how much clout we whll see. Tomorrow I think a bit of a great

:24:46.:24:52.

start, perhaps with mist and low cloud around at first but it will

:24:53.:24:55.

thin and break and we should see some warm and sunny spells coming

:24:56.:24:57.

through. This is the satellhte picture at the moment. The cloud is

:24:58.:25:01.

fairly grey and low with no real rain bearing cloud around. This is a

:25:02.:25:05.

rain bearing cloud out to the west and the weather system but ht is

:25:06.:25:09.

being kept at bay by the high`pressure overhead. That high

:25:10.:25:12.

pressure remains in charge `s we head through the next few d`ys. I

:25:13.:25:16.

think as we head towards thd end of the week we will get more moisture

:25:17.:25:20.

feeding in and that will probably increase those cloud amounts. If you

:25:21.:25:41.

take a look at the night we`rs on. That could give mist and fog in

:25:42.:25:54.

places. We start tomorrow on that mild note, a bit misty and lurky for

:25:55.:25:59.

some of us but it should lift and break. We should see sunny spells

:26:00.:26:03.

coming through. I am a bit concerned that parts of the south coast could

:26:04.:26:06.

see more low cloud and missdd lingering at times through the day

:26:07.:26:10.

but cross fingers it should break as well and hopefully we will get to

:26:11.:26:14.

enjoy some sunny spells. Temperatures will respond nhcely.

:26:15.:26:20.

If we take a look at our forecast for the Isles of Scilly herd there

:26:21.:26:28.

is a similar story with varhable cloud and sunny spells coming

:26:29.:26:31.

through but staying dry throughout the day. It feels warmer whdn the

:26:32.:26:32.

sunshine comes out. The best of the waves will be along

:26:33.:26:50.

the north coast. The condithons will be clean. In the south coast the

:26:51.:26:54.

weights will be small and conditions are messy or choppy.

:26:55.:27:08.

Generally fair conditions btt we could see a bit of missed rdducing

:27:09.:27:15.

visibility at times. The se` status light and perhaps moderate `round

:27:16.:27:18.

the headlands. In the coming few days there is uncertainty whth cloud

:27:19.:27:23.

around is `` amounts and Wednesday and Thursday could see the best of

:27:24.:27:26.

the sunny spells and in the cloud will thicken. Hopefully still some

:27:27.:27:30.

brightness to be found. Thank you very much. We put the

:27:31.:27:34.

story about Looe on our Facdbook page so have a look at some comments

:27:35.:27:38.

that viewers are making abott that. A lot of people defending Looe. We

:27:39.:27:44.

will be back at 6:30pm tomorrow Have a good evening. Good nhght

:27:45.:27:46.

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