24/02/2014 BBC London News


24/02/2014

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so it's goodbye from me, and on BBC One, we now join the BBC's news

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teams where Ukraine, and the first week after

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the ousting of Ukraine, and the first week after

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the oustin I Questions Ukraine, and the first week after

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Questions over security at a mental health unit were more than 200

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patients, including a convicted killer, have axed `` abscondee. They

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are taking increasing risks when they let people out on escort adult

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and escorted leave. `` escorted We look at the argument for and

:00:29.:00:45.

against the mayor's plans for a new airport in the Thames Estuary. Also

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tonight, the mother of murdered teenager Stephen Lawrence tells us

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why she believes parts of the police are still racist. There were streets

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which were completely occupied by Belgian farmers. The rare footage

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showing how thousands of Belgians fleeing the First World War ended up

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in south`west London. Good evening and welcome to the

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programme. There is criticism tonight of a mental health unit in

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the capital after it emerged that more than 200 patients, including a

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convicted killer, absconded. Eggers from a hospital trust revealed that

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211 patients, mainly suffering from personality disorders, went absent

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without leave from the unit in Homerton over a 13 year period.

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While some are considered a risk to the public, SANE fears they could

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also pose a risk to themselves. Jean Mackenzie reports.

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This man was jailed for life for stabbing a 17`year`old boy to death

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at a party three years ago. He was sent here to a centre in Homerton,

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but in October last year he escaped and was on the run for more than

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three months before being caught. Now figures obtained through a

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freedom of information request show this case does not stand alone. Over

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a period of 13 years, 211 prisoners have gone absent without leave.

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Broken down, between 2001 and 2 04, over a three`year period, 48

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patients absconded. In the five years between 2004 and 2009, it was

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68. In the last five years, 95 have gone absent without leave. A big

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part of the care here is focused on reintegration into communities, and

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that includes sending them on unaccompanied days out. If a

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prisoner is 30 minutes late, they are recorded as an absconder, so the

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trust is keen to point out that not all of these cases are people who

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have chosen not to return. It also says it is careful about who is

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granted leave. The decision to release the patient for the day is

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made after very careful consideration, risk assessment, and

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that is discussed with the Ministry of Justice were applicable to make

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sure they agreed to it and grant the patient a number of leaves, and we

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assess it carefully. But a leading mental health charity says it is

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concerned about the increasing pressure on mental health services

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and the impact it is having. This is the result of what has been

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happening over the years, the relentless closure of hospitals the

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idea that people don't need to be in hospital. The end result is that

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there are people who may not be able to live in the community or go out

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into the community and supported quite as quickly as is being

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demanded. And the concern is that the patients may not only be a risk

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to themselves but also to others. Coming up later in the programme,

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forced from their primary school after the floods, the pupils now

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getting lessons at university. Latest figures from Heathrow show

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the airport is operating at 98% capacity after record passenger

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numbers in 2013. It once again raises the question of where new

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runway should be built in the south`east, something the Airports

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Commission is currently looking at. We can find out more from Chris

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Rogers, who is at Heathrow for us this evening. Chris.

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Well, Heathrow have long argued the need for a third runway here to meet

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demand, create jobs and boost the economy, and they say the facts

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speak for themselves. A record 2 million passengers passed through

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Heathrow last year, that is 2 million more than the previous year,

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and when you can bet that into the number of flights needed to meet

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demand, it is 470,000 flights in 2013. That is just 10,000 short of

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the maximum capacity for Heathrow. Earlier I spoke to Chris Yates, a

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civil aviation expert, and he said political indecision means time is

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running out. Demand for air travel increases year on year on year, and

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if we look back, even just 20 years ago, the demand that London Heathrow

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is much less than it is now. People are moving an awful lot more than

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they used to, moving Intercontinental Lee particularly,

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and because of that the demand for London Heathrow as gone, quite

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literally, through the roof. Of course, Chris, there are other

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alternatives. Yes, it is down to the Airports

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Commission to make recommendations to the government. They currently

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have three ideas on the short list, two for expansion here, one at

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Gatwick, and the fourth option is for a whole new airport on the

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island of grain in Kent, known as Boris Island, because the mayor

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backs it. `` the Isle of Grain. It is not politicians who can decide,

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it is an environmentalist as well. It is not the most romantic of

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places. In essence, it is wild, wet and windy. But alongside that

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industrial backdrop, the wildlife thrives. We are on one of the five

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great migratory routes on this planet, and some of these

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populations are core populations. This current area is being

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considered for an airport hub. This is the Isle of Grain, and if a new

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proposed airport plan goes ahead, I will be standing right at the centre

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of an international hub with four runways and carrying over 150

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million passengers a year. Clive Lawrence believes the airport is

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just what the area needs. Much as we love the area, this is not paradise

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on earth. There are tens of thousands of people who are in

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poverty, so when a project comes along like the airport, which is

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promises to deliver something of the order of at least ?100 million per

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year to the local council for better public services, you can begin to

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see what an attraction that can be. Those who live on the doorstep of

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where the airport would be built to disagree. It is no place for an

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airport. It must never come here. Isn't this a case of nobody wanting

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an airport on their own doorstep? Of course they don't, but not everyone

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has a world`class wetland on their doorstep, but we do, and our

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government has a duty to protect it. One of the biggest supporters for

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the airport is Boris Johnson. Daniel Moylan is his aviation adviser. I

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think, as people look at it and they realise that Heathrow is never going

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to be expanded, and Gatwick is not the right answer, the right place

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for it to go, with the right support and services, from a social and

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economic point of view, will be to the eastern side of the capital

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Building an airport here would have a huge impact on this protected

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marshland. The idea that all of this would need to be destroyed, would

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need to be removed to make it safe to fly aircraft, let alone build an

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airport on top of all of this, it would be environmental vandalism.

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Under European law, if this protected marshland was built on,

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developers would have to relocate these birds. The Airports Commission

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will decide by September if the Isle of Grain is a viable option.

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Well, as that report shows there, political infighting and the public

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saying, not in my backyard, means the decision keeps being put off. We

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will have to wait until the summer of 2015 after the general election

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before we hear the final recommendation from the Airports

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Commission. You can see more of that report as 7:30 on BBC One in Inside

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Out. It is 15 years to the day that a

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landmark inquiry into the murder of Stephen Lawrence described the

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Metropolitan Police as institutionally racist. Stephen

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Lawrence was stabbed to death in a racist attack at a bus stop in

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south`east London 21 years ago. There were allegations of police

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corruption in the initial murder investigation. In 1999, the judge,

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Sir William Macpherson, published a report making 70 recommendations to

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improve damaged relationships between police and ethnic minority

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communities. Just two years ago two men were finally convicted and

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jailed for the murder, Gary Dobson and David Norris receiving life

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sentences. Detectives are still hunting other members of the gang.

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With me now is Stephen's mother Doreen Lawrence, a warm welcome to

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you. We know that almost all of the recommendations in the report have

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now been implemented. That said do you feel that enough has changed in

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15 years? We cannot question if almost all the 70 recommendations

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have been implemented, because I was trying to find information to show

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me that, and I can't find it. As things change, I would say a lot of

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things have changed, and there has been some positive changes that have

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happened, and within the police force I think there is some

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changes, but there is still a lot more that needs to be done. Do you

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think the younger members of the black community would feel the same?

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I don't think so. I think based ill feel as if they are under siege

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they are being stopped more than their white counterparts. `` I think

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they still feel. At the end of the day, a mother like me is never going

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to have as much stops as what they are going to have. So they can more

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or less say life is not much different. The Metropolitan Police

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would say they have made great strides in 15 years, and picking up

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on stop and search, the current commissioner says he has tackled

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stop and search in the last year or so, reduced them by a third, doubled

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the arrests. It is more intelligence led. I do not think it is more

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intelligence. I think when Stephen was killed, it was about five times

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more likely. It has increased six or seven times more likely for a black

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person to be stopped in the street. To say that has been reduced unless

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you are living it, the commissioner can say that. The trust and

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confidence that we want to see happening with the police force how

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the communities see the police, that is so far below par. How do you go

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some way to improve that trust? What about, for example, change from

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within the force? Would you encourage a young black Londoner to

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join the police? If that is what they want to do, then yes, I would,

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but within the police, that needs to be changing, so there is no point in

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encouraging young black man to get into the force if, when they get

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there, they face the same discrimination as they did nearly 20

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years ago. We have heard that sort of damning and powerful phrase, 15

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years ago, let me ask you now, 5 years later, do you believe that the

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Met is still institutionally racist? I think in some areas they still

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are, and I think until you can admit and say, yes, we are still, and then

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you try to work to do something about it, but the more you try to

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say, we have moved on, it is not like what it was. I would agree to

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some extent that it is not like it used to be, but there is still

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pockets of institutional racism within the Met. Doreen Lawrence

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many thanks for your time. Listening to Doreen Lawrence just now is

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Amanda Mark Chishty, outside Scotland Yard. `` come and. Let s

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just pick up on what Doreen Lawrence said there, that she still believes

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15 years later that there are pockets of the Metropolitan Police

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that are institutionally racist That must feel hugely disappointing

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and gutting to hear. I think what is really encouraging is that huge

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strides have been made and the whole of the organisation is not

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institutionally racist. I think we all recognise that the Metropolitan

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Police Service is a huge organisation, extremely

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complicated, with 50,000 employees, and yes, there will be corridors and

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parts of the process, and some attitudes which still harbour

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institutional racism, which are an unwitting, which we don't want,

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which we do want to root out, but unfortunately they are still there.

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There is a determination to root them out, to make sure we eradicate

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any form of racism whatsoever across the organisation. Is that good

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enough, do you think? I think it is never going to be good enough until

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we get to the end of the journey. A number of things have taken place in

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the last 15 years which I am please have made the Met and London a

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better place, for instance major investigations. We now have a family

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liaison officers who do a vital role in supporting families and

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witnesses. We have attempts to understand the community after a

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major incident. We have members who are independent advisory group

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members to give as decision`making support. They act as a critical

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friend. So all of those things make us police in a much more

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sophisticated and much more balanced way. But we have just heard from a

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mother who says that, you know, the Met failed to 21 years ago, she says

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the younger black community now still do not believe you, in that

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sense. If you say that things are changing, perhaps perception is

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reality in that case, in which case, maybe the Met is not managing its

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reputation very well. The perception issue is a real challenge, and no

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one is trying to hide from that We have to deal with that and form

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relationships in neighbourhoods through youth groups. We want to

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have relationships with young black men as well as all diverse

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communities. You don't reflect London at the moment. 10% of ethnic

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minority officers, when 42% of Londoners are from an ethnic

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minority background. That is not good enough, is it? I am not arguing

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that it is good enough. We need to do more. The point I would make is

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that we are recruiting. There are 5000 opportunities. We are

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determined to have 40% of our officers by 2015 from black and

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ethnic minority backgrounds. According to which people to think

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about the police as a career for them, because it is a fantastic

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career opportunity and you are doing something good for your community.

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Thank you. Still to come: Music saved her life

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in a concentration camp. Tributes are paid to the oldest

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known survivor of the Holocaust who's died aged 110.

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The water levels may now be receding in the communities hit by the recent

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flooding, but for many, the disruption will remain for many

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months to come. Children in some of the worst affected areas returned to

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school today after an extended half term break. Alice Bhandhukravi

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reports from Wraysbury. Two weeks ago, this was the control

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room for the relief effort in Wraysbury. Today, though, it is

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maths four`year five. And although they have been out of the classroom

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for longer than anyone expected the floods have given these children

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quite an experience. We were putting everything up on high ground. We

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were trying to stay calm. My grandad was helping out around the village.

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So was my auntie. So we were all doing our part. We have dogs, a

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lizard, hamsters, fish. We have a lot. The RSPCA came around our house

:17:43.:17:47.

and helped evacuate them. Today the Army presented the school with a

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plaque in honour of its role, fitting recognition for a school

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whose mission statement was once to put Wraysbury on the map. To turn up

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here on the first day and find the hall overrun by people in uniforms,

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in dry suits, people with boats on the field, a helicopter on the

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field, all of that was very strange. Wraysbury has come a long way. It

:18:15.:18:17.

was not long ago that houses on the street were completely flooded. Now

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there is barely any sign of water. That is not the case just a few

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miles away. Here at a primary school in Egham, the school is still out of

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action, so the pupils skipped secondary and went straight to

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university. They will be having lessons at royal Holloway until

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their school reopens. The children's faces when they were brought in this

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morning was a picture. They were over the moon. The university has

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given us a very creative learning area, with world maps and lots of

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dynamic areas. The children are enjoying it. The flood has affected

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people's hounds and the precipitation saturated the ground.

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A future geography graduate, I think you will agree!

:19:03.:19:06.

This year sees the anniversary of a hundred years since the outbreak of

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World War One. To mark the centenary, BBC London has teamed up

:19:12.:19:14.

with the Imperial War Museum to reveal the local stories which arose

:19:15.:19:16.

from the global conflict. Every corner of the capital was in some

:19:17.:19:20.

way involved in the war effort at home. In the first of our World War

:19:21.:19:24.

One at Home series, historian Dr Dan Todman finds out where tens of

:19:25.:19:27.

thousands of Belgian refugees made their home.

:19:28.:19:40.

Today, Earls Court is one of London's best`known entertainment

:19:41.:19:46.

venues. But almost 100 years ago, thousands of Belgian refugees passed

:19:47.:19:48.

through this site, looking for safety. The German invasion of

:19:49.:19:55.

Belgium led to Britain's entry into the war. It also resulted in a mass

:19:56.:20:00.

exodus of Belgians. As many as quarter of a million fled across the

:20:01.:20:03.

Channel on any boat that would take them. Many of them came to London,

:20:04.:20:08.

where they ended up in one of several camps. The biggest ones were

:20:09.:20:12.

at Alexandra palace, which closed after a year, and here at Earls

:20:13.:20:16.

Court, which remained open throughout the war. This picture of

:20:17.:20:21.

the camp gives a sense of the community that was housed in what

:20:22.:20:27.

was then a dilapidated showground. It was huge. At its height, there

:20:28.:20:31.

were 4000 bed is, schools and even a concert hall. The community here.

:20:32.:20:39.

Christophe's grandfather was among the Belgians who came to London It

:20:40.:20:43.

is a period he has carefully researched. When they arrived, they

:20:44.:20:49.

were scattered all over London. Initially, the dispersal centres

:20:50.:20:54.

looked after very large numbers Very early on, you had pockets

:20:55.:21:02.

everywhere in London. If you look at pictures from any war year, there

:21:03.:21:09.

were all on the pavement. The women without any hats were likely to be

:21:10.:21:14.

Belgian. You can check. One of the largest communities was in East

:21:15.:21:17.

Twickenham, where a Belgian factory opened in 1915. 2000 Belgians worked

:21:18.:21:26.

there, making shelves for the Belgian `` making shelves for the

:21:27.:21:29.

Belgian army. There is no sign of it today, but almost 100 years ago

:21:30.:21:33.

this was the sight of the munitions works, the largest factory employing

:21:34.:21:39.

Belgians in London. Few people know about you factory, but it is a story

:21:40.:21:46.

Helen Baker, a local community historian, is determined to bring to

:21:47.:21:51.

light. 6000 people lived in this area. They had their own shops. They

:21:52.:21:59.

could buy their own foodstuffs. There were streets which were

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completely occupied by Belgian families. So they had a real sense

:22:02.:22:09.

that they were a Belgian village. In nearby taken in cemetery, there are

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the graves of four Belgian former soldiers who died while working at

:22:15.:22:18.

Pelabon. At the end of the war, the Belgians left as quickly as they had

:22:19.:22:25.

come, and these graves are now the only reminder of their presence But

:22:26.:22:28.

thanks to the work of local historians, their part in the war is

:22:29.:22:32.

now being remembered. And our World War One at Home series

:22:33.:22:35.

continues all this week. There's plenty more about the impact of the

:22:36.:22:40.

Great War. Just go to bbc.co.uk ww1. Well, you may remember one Londoner

:22:41.:22:43.

who was the oldest known survivor of the Holocaust during the Second

:22:44.:22:47.

World War. Sadly, Alice Herz`Sommer passed away at her home in Belsize

:22:48.:22:56.

Park yesterday at the age of 11 . Seen here playing the piano for us

:22:57.:22:59.

nearly seven years ago, it was her musical talent that kept her alive

:23:00.:23:03.

during her time in a concentration camp. Daniel Boettcher looks back on

:23:04.:23:13.

her extraordinary life. My world is music. I am not

:23:14.:23:20.

interested in anything else. For Alice Herz`Sommer, music was not

:23:21.:23:23.

just her world, it was also what helped her during her darkest days.

:23:24.:23:27.

She was born in Prague in 1903 during the German occupation check

:23:28.:23:30.

Slovakia. She and her husband and young son were sent to the

:23:31.:23:36.

concentration camp. It was used in Nazi film propaganda to portray a

:23:37.:23:40.

model Jewish settlement, but it was a camp in which more than 33,00

:23:41.:23:44.

people died. Some prisoners were encouraged to put on performances.

:23:45.:23:48.

Alice Herz`Sommer would play the piano, and believed that helped save

:23:49.:23:52.

her life. Her experience of using music as a means to survival in the

:23:53.:23:55.

concentration camps was shared by others. I can say without hesitation

:23:56.:24:01.

that it saved my life. I knew what was going on in Auschwitz, so I

:24:02.:24:05.

became a member of the orchestra, which was a complete life`saver

:24:06.:24:08.

because as long as they wanted music, they could not put us in the

:24:09.:24:12.

gas chamber. There is a certain amount of logic in the Germans. I

:24:13.:24:23.

knew that we would play. And I was thinking, when we can play, it can't

:24:24.:24:28.

be so terrible. The music, the music! Music is the first place of

:24:29.:24:35.

art. Alice Herz`Sommer's long life has been recorded in a documentary

:24:36.:24:44.

nominated for this year's Oscars. She looks back at her own life and

:24:45.:24:50.

loss without bitterness. Every day, life is beautiful. Every day. It is

:24:51.:24:56.

beautiful. Alice Herz`Sommer, who's died aged

:24:57.:24:57.

110. Time for a look at the weather with

:24:58.:25:04.

Wendy. How lovely to see a sunny start to the week. Wasn't it lovely?

:25:05.:25:11.

It was the warmest day of the year so far. Let's see if we can top that

:25:12.:25:18.

for the rest of the week. We got to 15 Celsius with the help of that

:25:19.:25:21.

sunshine this morning, a bit higher than where we would expect it to be.

:25:22.:25:27.

Not exceptional, but certainly a mild, springlike day. It will

:25:28.:25:32.

continue to be mild, but often on the unsettled side. Today was a good

:25:33.:25:44.

example. Behind me, the next band of rain will come in tonight. Then that

:25:45.:25:50.

will be followed by showers. At the moment, there may be a few heavy

:25:51.:25:57.

outbreaks of rain. And the wind throughout the night will be picking

:25:58.:26:00.

up as well from a southerly direction. In the early hours of the

:26:01.:26:08.

morning, that rain band is going to drift through. It will bring some

:26:09.:26:12.

outbreaks of rain. It will not exacerbate any flooding problems,

:26:13.:26:18.

but it will not help much either. If you wake up in the East tomorrow, it

:26:19.:26:23.

might be a bit dull, but it will soon brighten from the West. In the

:26:24.:26:25.

afternoon, we will have more sunshine. A few isolated showers are

:26:26.:26:32.

likely to crop up which could have thunder or hail in them, but they

:26:33.:26:35.

will not be for everyone. In the sunshine, it will feel pleasant

:26:36.:26:39.

There will be a bit of a breeze blowing again, which might make it

:26:40.:26:45.

feel not quite as warm as it did today. Wednesday stars Chile, but

:26:46.:26:50.

the temperature will pick up in the sunshine. There will be another

:26:51.:26:56.

spell of rain overnight into Thursday. It will cool off as we go

:26:57.:27:00.

through the latter part of the week and into the weekend.

:27:01.:27:08.

More on the day's stories on our website, and I'll be back with the

:27:09.:27:13.

latest during the ten o'clock news. So from all of us on the team here,

:27:14.:27:15.

have a lovely evening. Bye for now.

:27:16.:27:22.

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