15/01/2014 BBC London News


15/01/2014

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That's all from us. It's goodbye from me. And on BBC

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reports. From the original concept in the early 70s... To I d

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Tonight on BBC London: a teenager is found guilty of stabbing this

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schoolboy to death on a bus in a row over a hat.

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The boy's mother calls for a life sentence. If you take like you

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should go to prison, because I will never see my son again.

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Also tonight: the brother of a man who was shot

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dead in the Alps is told he won't face prosecution.

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Plus they've swum here ` now it's your turn. The Olympic Aquatics

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Centre is set to open to the public. And...

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# A distant echo of far`away voices boarding far`away trains.

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The forgotten tube. Memories of life underground from another generation.

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Good evening. A teenager has been found guilty of murdering a

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14`year`old boy on a bus in south`east London. Kevin Ssali was

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stabbed to death in September 2012, just a few hundred yards from the

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bakery where 16`year`old Jimmy Mizen was murdered four years ago.

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Tonight, Jimmy Mizen's father told BBC London this case highlighted the

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importance of witnesses coming forward to help break the cycle of

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violence. Our Home Affairs Correspondent Guy Smith reports.

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The teenage killer, here wearing a baseball cap, takes a knife from his

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shoe before entering the bus. He walks up the stairs. We don't show

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it, but Rory Cox then attacks his victim. This is 14`year`old Kevin

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Ssali, in the white T`shirt, his hand on his chest. He has been

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stabbed through the heart. It is September 2012 in Lee in south`east

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London. Today, Cox, who is now 18, was convicted of his murder. He was

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on bail at the time for a separate robbery. The Old Bailey heard Kevin

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was killed after an argument over a hat. His mother was in court

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listening to all of the evidence. My son was a very good child, a happy

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son, he loved music, had a lot of friends. He always had respect for

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me, he always said, "Andre Villas`Boas yes, money" , `` yes,

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mummy" . First, it was forensic, then messages, poems, even old

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school ties, but were left at the scene, a reminder of just how young

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Kevin Ssali was. But police say it was those who witnessed what

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happened and then talked to officers that helped solve the case. The

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evidence was overwhelming. Detectives not only had CCTV from

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the bus, but also at least ten witnesses came forward who could

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either identify the killer or saw him take a knife from his trainer as

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he got on the bus. The fatal stabbing was just a few hundred

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yards from the bakery where 16`year`old Jimmy Mizen was murdered

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six years ago. This afternoon, his father urged witnesses of serious

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crime to never stay silent. In Jimmy's case, witnesses were

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prepared to come forward and testify as to what happened and I understand

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in this case, the same thing has happened. If we really want to make

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some changes to our communities and neighbourhoods, it is up to each and

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every one of us to do something to try and make that come about. The

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murder of a young boy of such a minor dispute has shocked his

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family. The killer will be sentenced next month.

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Plenty to come tonight, including: Throwing out the big bins.

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Why Lambeth is the latest council to introduce smaller ones.

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The brother of a man shot dead in the French Alps in 2012 says he's

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relieved that police are taking no further action against him. Zaid

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al`Hilli, who was arrested last year on suspicion of conspiracy to

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murder, has always said he had nothing to do with the deaths of his

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brother, Saad, his sister`in`law, her mother and a passing cyclist.

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Tarah Welsh is outside his house in Chessington. Tarah, remind us of the

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background of this case. Well, it was an horrendous crime in

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one of the most picturesque locations in the French Alps. Saad

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al`Hilli, his wife, mother`in`law and a French cyclist, all shot

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dead. The amazing thing about this story was that the two little girls

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survived. A four`year`old was hiding under her mother's skirt and a

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seven`year`old survived being shot. Now, Saad's brother was accused of

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arranging the killings because of an alleged family dispute over

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inheritance. He has always denied having anything to do with the

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killings and he told that to the BBC's Panorama last year. Did you

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kill your brother? No, of course not. Did you arrange for anyone else

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to kill the family, to kill your brother and relatives? No, the

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people who killed my brother are French. Well, today, Zaid al`Hilli

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was freed from bail. Surrey police said there was not enough evidence

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to charge him. He was seen leaving his home here earlier today and he

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told reporters he was relieved, but this is a French led investigation

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and French police say that Mr al`Hilli is still the main suspect.

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They had 20 investigators working on this and are still pursuing a number

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of lives. They want to find a motorcyclist and a BMW seen in the

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area at the time of the murders. Tara, from Chessington, thank you.

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From March, Londoners will be able to swim in the Olympic Aquatics

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Centre. For less than ?5, anyone can take a dip in the pool, used in 2012

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by stars such as Rebecca Adlington and Ellie Simmonds. The rest of the

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park will open bit by bit, meaning that by the 5th of April, almost all

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of the site will be open to the public. Let's join our Sports News

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Correspondent, Adrian Warner, is overlooking the park now.

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`` who is. If you look behind me, you can see the lights of the

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aquatic centre. There is nobody swimming in there tonight, they have

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put them on just for us to show you. If you remember, this building

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was supposed to be the iconic building, the most beautiful

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building of the Olympic Park. It didn't really turn out that way, did

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it, during the games? But now it has been redesigned, it is coming into

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its own. Not much beauty in its design during

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the Olympics, a bit bloated, like a slug with blow`up armbands, but the

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large dams have now been removed and replaced with huge windows. And now

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you can finally see the design. The slug has become an elegant

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stingray, a wavelike roof 160 metres long, and from the 1st of March, the

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two swimming pools and diving pool will be open to the public for

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training and recreational swimming. The prices are around the average

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prices for borrowers in the area, so do most people are going to pay is

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around ?4 50 for an adult, then to ?3 50 for an adult. Children is an

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LAPs, senior citizens, from ?2 50, ?2. Last summer, the north of the

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park is open permanently. From April the 5th, the South will be open

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again. Apart from the Olympic Stadium, which is being rebuilt.

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This is the view from the Orbit Tower, which park owners hope will

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become one of London's most popular tourist attractions. But they are

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changing the park as well, so that Londoners can use it like any other

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part. This place during the Olympics was always very busy. Thousands of

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people making their way along here to the various venues. But you can

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see they are now building a children's play area. They want this

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to be a much calmer place, where Londoners can bring their children

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every day. The stadium will host matches at the 2015 Rugby union

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World Cup, and West Ham United football club are moving in in 2016,

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but this year is also important for major events. We have the Tour de

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France coming through the park, on day three of the Tour de France. We

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have sport Relief in March, and the ride London cycling event, 100 miles

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of riding starting in the Olympic Park, so we have major events coming

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through. So the park will be at the centre of world attention again this

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summer, but the hope is it will become an everyday playground for

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London as well. And Adrian, there has been

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discussion today about whether enough affordable homes are being

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built on the park? Yes, a big debate at the London

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Assembly, where the mayor was answering questions. He set a target

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of 35% of all the housing at the new neighbourhoods around this Olympic

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Park being affordable housing, but the first neighbourhood that is

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being built, job, the percentage is just 28%, so today he faced question

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on the Labour's spokesman on housing. I want to make sure that we

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get that 35% across the whole of the park, and even then, it is not very

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good. We don't want this to be a gilded enclave. Right, but we don't,

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on the other hand, wanted to be a place where there are `` want it to

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be a place where there are jobs, aspiration, mixed communities and

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the rest of it. People want to see homes on the ground, homes built in

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London, rather than windy aspiration for a higher and higher proportion

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of affordable `` affordable. That is unachievable and never gets built.

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This is an area with some of the highest unemployment in the country

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and some of the youngest people in the country, under 25, and the

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Keating, the challenge, is to make sure they are not priced out of the

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housing market, as all of these new developments place.

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Adrian, many thanks. Burglars have attempted to steal the

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ashes of Sigmund Freud. The remains of the founder of psychoanalysis and

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his wife were contained in an ancient Greek urn that belonged to

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Freud. It was damaged during a burglary at a crematorium in Golders

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Green. The Met has described the incident as "despicable and callous"

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and urged anyone with information to contact Crimestoppers.

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A man armed with a six inch knife who was rugby tackled the ground by

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police outside Buckingham Palace been sentenced to 16 months in

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prison. David pal Mark was sentenced for trespass and position of the

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blade `` David Bell mah. He jumped a vehicle barrier in October at an

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apparent protest of his incapacity benefit being stopped.

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David Cameron has been urged to look at reforming the Independent Police

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Complaints Commission. Tottenham MP David Lammy raised the issue in

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Prime Minister's Questions, saying cases like the shooting of Mark

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Duggan and plebgate have undermined the organisation's credibility. I am

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always prepared to look at reforms of organisations like this. There

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was a big reform years ago to make the IPCC more independent. He's

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shaking his head and saying it isn't working, I am very happy to look at

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arguments. In the issue of PC Wallace, it was deeply shocking, to

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see an email that purported to be somebody who had witnessed an event,

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and you are told it's a member of the public and it turns out it is a

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serving police officer. That was deeply troubling and deeply

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disturbing, so I'm not saying all is well. I think the vast majority of

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British police service do a magnificent job. They put their

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lives on the line for a stay at the day, we should always recall that,

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but I'm happy to look at proposals as to how we can strengthen these

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arrangements. Lambeth has become the latest

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council to shrink the size of its wheelie bins. It says it will help

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reduce the amount of waste going to landfill, but many residents are

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furious. It's thought one in four local authorities across the country

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have shrunk their bins by up to 50%. Sarah Harris has the details.

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Millie Pilsen from Clapham is a conscientious recycler, but with a

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family of five, she found it hard to fit her general rubbish in the

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standard wheelie bin. That was before Lambeth Council replaced it

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with an even smaller one. I have got five adults and I am going to get

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the same ways, regardless of how same Matt Ridley Biggles or the bin

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is. I have always recycled and have a separate bin for food. Now they

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want another bin for non`recyclable, non`food waste, so

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my house will be overloaded with bins. This is one of the smaller

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bins Lambeth Council has provided householders with. Councillor Imogen

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Walsh was one of those who brought in the policy, to encourage

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recycling and cut costs. The money to replace the bins came from

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central government and she says it has been a great success. 140 litre

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bin, together with the food waste, is absolutely plenty of most people

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and, actually, people are happy to do the right thing for the

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environment and the sensible thing financially. How big your bin is

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will depend on where you live. If you live in neighbouring Richmond,

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you won't have a wheelie bin at all, because they use sacks. In Barking

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and Dagenham, like Lambeth, they use the smaller, slimmer model of

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wheelie bin. These 60 litre bins are largely being phased out. Most

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councils are using these, the standard 240 litre bin. In Barnet,

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they get three standard sized bins, including one to recycling. Most

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people we spoke to were very happy with their lot. All of the recycling

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is in this one and normal rubbish in that one. Plenty of space for all of

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us and all of our family. The argument against smaller bins is

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that people are more likely to resort to fly tipping or dumping

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rubbish on their neighbours. Millie says it will not be long before her

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garden will resemble a tip, and she says she wants her bigger bin back.

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The families of four men who died while in police custody are calling

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on the Government to change how the police deal with people with mental

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health problems. Relatives of Sean Rigg, who died in 2008 at Brixton

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Police station, were among those who met Health Minister Norman Lamb

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today. They spoke to our Special Correspondent Kurt Barling. Today,

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for families went in search of a listening ear from the Minister of

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health, Norman Lamb. Since 2008, the family Sean Rigg have battled to

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ensure accountability for the actions of police officers that led

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to his death. Nothing has changed since Sean died, so we are here to

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prove to the Minister that nothing has changed and we want to know what

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the Government is going to do about that. Today, the family join forces

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with other families of men who had died from restraint related in

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injuries after Sean Rigg. We want them to take our case seriously, to

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hear what we have to say, what the families have to say, because it

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affects us really badly and something has to be done. The

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families were hoping to impress upon the minister had the use of

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dangerous restraint with vulnerable people can end in fatality and slow

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and painful legal redress. After 90 minutes, anticipation turned to

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expectation. He has offered that he will help the families to try and

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facilitate a meeting between himself and the families and Damian Green

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MP, who is the Minister of Policing, so that is a great step and it will

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be the first of its kind. Inquest has supported breed families for

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many years and hopes that this open discussion might lead to a broader

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debate the change. I think the fact that people are still dying in

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shocking circumstances shows how far we still have to go. However, the

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fact that there is dialogue with the families of those who died and with

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inquest shows it is at least on the political agenda. Although this was

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a private meeting, the families hope it is very much part of

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accountability, they hope it will bring reform and reform that will

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make officers on the ground more accountable for their actions and

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Auden `` when ordinary citizens lose their lives. Still to come tonight.

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How Londoners on the tube inspired one photographer's best work.

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The country's first ever pay`as`you`go cafe has opened in

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east London, where everything is free, except the time you spend

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there. You don't need to pay for tea, coffee or biscuits, but you get

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charged three pence`a`minute for a seat at the cafe on Old Street. Asad

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Ahmad explains. The idea comes from Russia. It's based on real`life

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social networking and it works by paying for that most valuable of

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things, time. Everything is for free. Tea, coffee, cookies,

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vegetables. You can bring your own food here, you can work with your

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computer, free Wi`Fi. At the entrance, there is a cupboard full

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of old alarm clocks. You write down the time you came, and when you

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leave, we can trace how much time you spent here. It's quirkiness has

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proved so popular in the Soviet Union, the owners are considering

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doing a Starbucks, and going global. What better city to start their test

:18:29.:18:33.

with that in London? When I go to a coffee shop, I don't go for the

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coffee, but the area, the place. I'm paying for the place as opposed to

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the coffee, which is it. It's a super interesting idea. The coffee

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is great. Yeah, I really like it. The owners believe the cafe promotes

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a new way of social networking, saying the model isn't about making

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money or profits, but its aim is just to include everyone. It's the

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way people communicate. Social networks. The openness of it. And

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the lack of status. And social networks, you know, need this. They

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need real life. Time is genuinely money in this cafe, so the clock is

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ticking to see if there's enough time in London for it to make a

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profit. Interesting. A man from London has beaten 15 international

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teams to win one of the world's toughest rowing races. Tom Salt from

:19:36.:19:38.

Kennington, along with team mate Mike Burton, completed the

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3,000`mile race from the Canary Islands to Antigua in just over 41

:19:41.:19:44.

days and two hours. During the challenge the pair said they battled

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40`foot waves, tropical storms, as well as seasickness. Congratulations

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to them. For many long`suffering commuters, a journey on the Tube can

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be seen as a bit of an ordeal. But for one photographer, it's provided

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artistic inspiration. Bob Mazzer has put together a book of images

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capturing a sense of London Underground, during the seventies

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and eighties, as Charlie Rose reports.

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Perhaps it's never been the most inspirational backdrop for the daily

:20:15.:20:22.

commuter, but to a photographer on his late`night journey home, the

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London Underground presented some unmissable opportunities. It's a

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whole little world under the ground. A slightly scary idea.

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His job as a film projectionist meant he was always travelling home

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late on the tube. He didn't mind. Every picture tells a story. She was

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doing all this posing, on the phone out here, and she seemed like

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someone who was being filmed. When she got off the phone, she hitched

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up with this much older guy, who I presumed was her sugar daddy, and

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they went off and down into the tube and I followed them because I want

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to know what was going on. And I never found out. I lost them. This

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is the baby, yeah. Much of the time, his only companion was his trusty

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camera. You had to do everything by hand, including focusing. But

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sometimes he also had the company of his long`term partner. Things were

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different, people did smoke. On the Underground. I, myself, when I was a

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student, had been known to go round and round on the Circle line

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chatting to friends. A different sort of place, I suppose. Less

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bright, and a lot dirtier. The London Underground is also much

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busier now. But that is ideal for Bob, who still rides the tube trains

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looking for the next story. I find it a fascinating place, subterranean

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world. The British Museum, home to the Elgin Marbles and a world famous

:22:22.:22:24.

collection of Egyptian mummies, is celebrating its busiest ever year.

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More than six a half million people visited in 2013. Brenda Emmanus has

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been finding out why it's so popular. Eldorado, Powell and gold

:22:35.:22:43.

in ancient Colombia is one of the current exhibitions drawing visitors

:22:44.:22:47.

to the British Museum. The popular London attraction celebrates its

:22:48.:22:52.

255th anniversary today. With the announcement of record visitors last

:22:53.:22:57.

year. When opened in January 1759, it could boast of 75 people through

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its doors each day. Tickets were free but you had to apply. Last

:23:03.:23:07.

year, up to 25,000 people visited the museum each day. In 2013, the

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museum received over 6700 visits. Beating the previous record of 6

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million in 2008. I think we had a terrific programme of activities

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last year at the museum, lots of wonderful exhibitions that people

:23:25.:23:27.

were very keen to come to. I think certainly there has been an Olympic

:23:28.:23:31.

fact, so lots of tourists were in London this year as a result of what

:23:32.:23:36.

they saw on their TV screens in 2012, so a combination of those

:23:37.:23:39.

things plus the amazing collection at the museum just keeps bringing

:23:40.:23:42.

people through the doors. They say sex sells and this Japanese art

:23:43.:23:48.

certainly drew crowds but it was the exhibition of life and death in

:23:49.:23:52.

Pompeii which led to the institution 's biggest summer ever. Today's

:23:53.:23:56.

visitors confirmed the venue's popularity. If the collections, it's

:23:57.:24:03.

the buildings, the history, and this fabulous conversion in the central

:24:04.:24:09.

court. Brilliant. Just the sheer mass of things. I was here

:24:10.:24:14.

yesterday, too. It was always that to be free, always set up to be for

:24:15.:24:19.

everybody. Native or foreign`born, the studious, curious, anybody want

:24:20.:24:22.

to do experience the collections, and it has remained that way. It was

:24:23.:24:27.

the first of a new kind of amusing, national, not blind to the church or

:24:28.:24:32.

king, and now has one of the largest collections in the world with

:24:33.:24:34.

millions of people constantly pouring through its London doors.

:24:35.:24:40.

Over to Wendy for the a look at the weather. It was milder today, I

:24:41.:24:44.

guess. 12 degrees in London where it it

:24:45.:24:56.

should've been. Showers could start to cause trouble so staying out of

:24:57.:25:02.

the next few `` few days. As we go through the night, some heavy

:25:03.:25:04.

showers, some is worth putting the flood warning number at the game.

:25:05.:25:09.

Seven flood warnings across many areas and they will be vulnerable to

:25:10.:25:12.

its pieces of rain we are going to get in the next few days. This

:25:13.:25:16.

evening and overnight, showers are going to be quite heavy. It's coming

:25:17.:25:20.

through on a cold front, broken up into pieces. Not constant rain but

:25:21.:25:25.

heavy bursts here and there. With that, the Windmill with that, the

:25:26.:25:28.

wind will whip up from a southerly direction so it means it's going to

:25:29.:25:32.

be a mild night `` the wind will whip up. Between five and`7 Celsius.

:25:33.:25:41.

On the how it will be less gloomy today. Some brightness and sunny

:25:42.:25:45.

spells and then some showers starting to work through during the

:25:46.:25:50.

afternoon. Loan through on a fairly brisk southerly wind. The risk is

:25:51.:25:57.

they go through one after another and that means in some places, we

:25:58.:26:01.

will have a lot of rain by the end of tomorrow. It will be on the mild

:26:02.:26:04.

side, tempered as getting into double figures. Thursday and Friday,

:26:05.:26:10.

the showers risk lining up one after another with the flow of the wind

:26:11.:26:14.

and where that happens, there could be up to 20 million metres over the

:26:15.:26:20.

next 48 hours. It's just rain we don't need, especially in some

:26:21.:26:24.

areas. Saturday, it looks like there will be a spell of wet and windy

:26:25.:26:27.

weather for Saturday as well and then, one or two showers around on

:26:28.:26:31.

Sunday but they should be mostly light with a bit of sunshine in

:26:32.:26:32.

between. Wendy, thank you very much indeed.

:26:33.:26:39.

The main headlines now. The Prime Minister says he will veto any

:26:40.:26:42.

proposal by the mainly state`owned Royal Bank of Scotland to increase

:26:43.:26:45.

the overall level of pay and bonuses. But David Cameron refused

:26:46.:26:47.

to back a limit on share`based pay`outs. A woman has told a jury

:26:48.:26:52.

how the Coronation Street actor, William Roache, sexually assaulted

:26:53.:26:57.

her when she was 14. At a separate trial, a jury has heard how the

:26:58.:27:00.

former BBC One DJ Dave Lee Travis indecently assaulted a trainee

:27:01.:27:11.

newsreader during the 1980s. A teenager has been found guilty of

:27:12.:27:14.

murdering a 14`year`old boy on a bus in south`east London. Kevin Ssali

:27:15.:27:17.

was stabbed to death in September 2012. And the brother of a man shot

:27:18.:27:21.

dead in the French Alps says he's relieved that police are taking no

:27:22.:27:24.

further action against him. Zaid al`Hilli was arrested on suspicion

:27:25.:27:27.

of conspiring to murder his brother, Saad, and three other people. That's

:27:28.:27:37.

it for now. More on day's stories on our website and Alice Bhandhukravi

:27:38.:27:40.

will be back with our late news. From me and the team here, thanks

:27:41.:27:44.

for watching and enjoy your evening. Bye bye.

:27:45.:27:47.

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