31/03/2014 BBC London News


31/03/2014

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That's all from the BBC News at Six - on BBC One we now

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` on BBC One we now join the BBC's news teams where you are.

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Tonight on BBC London News. Rebuilding trust in our police. The

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Met looks set to replicate an idea that's worked in the States. I'm in

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Southern California, where complaints against the police have

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dropped dramatically. It's apparently because of this. A small

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camera which could soon be used by officers on the streets of London.

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Also coming up on the programme. The Mayor of Tower Hamlets denies he's

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given funding to charities to gain electoral support. Why you're never

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too posh for pebble`dash. The ?2 million home where the owner's been

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ordered to restore the 20s`style frontage. Plus... The stars of Noah

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come to London two by two. We're live at the premiere with Russell

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Crowe and Ray Winstone. Good evening. We start tonight with

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an issue that's been a constant source of concern for Met,

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especially in light of the recent scandals of spying and corruption.

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How do the police gain the trust of the Londoners they serve? Well,

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could the US have the answer? From next month, the Met will begin the

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largest ever trial of body cameras ` a tactic which has helped boost

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confidence in the States. They were piloted on firearms officers after

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the inquest into the fatal shooting of Mark Duggan by police in

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Tottenham. 500 officers in 900 boroughs will take part. This report

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from our home affairs correspondent, Guy Smith.

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Rialto, just outside Los Angeles. A sleepy city where you'd think that

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much happens. But you'd be surprised. I want to see your hands,

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both of you. This is all being recorded by officers wearing video

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cameras. You can see and hear what's happening. All the way up. Here in

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Southern California, they carried out an experiment. All officers in

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the Rialto Police Department were equipped with these small cameras.

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They were told to systematically record every interaction they had

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with the public over a year. The study looked at whether officers'

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behaviour changed when they became aware they were being observed. We

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had a drop in use of force instances of about 60% and a decrease in

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officer complaints of about 88%. That's huge. It's quite a bit more

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than we anticipated. I'm very happy it did happen that way. And the

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Chief of Police is also happy that force isn't used too often hear in

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Rialto. Step out, keep your hands where I can see them. Just showing

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their weapons is usually enough. Every uniformed officer is assigned

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one of these right now. This is a camera, it's pretty small, very

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light weight. It has the lens and storage system in it. It also has a

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small microphone and speaker system in to let the officers know the tone

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is audible that they are recording. The greatest benefit for me is it

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shows what we're doing in real time. It's a documentation of our

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actions. It is recorded, its video, it's indisputable. And apparently it

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keeps officers on their best behaviour. It makes me more aware of

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what I'm doing and that someone is watching. Where do you work? The

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tinted windows are also illegal. But today is your lucky day, Mr Wright.

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I'm just going to give you an advisable. Corporal Gary Cunningham

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has been a cop a long time. In my 25 years, yes, I fought with people and

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done a lot of stuff. Now with this, if you are used to having it on you,

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you are going to make sure you do everything by the book. It's just

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like having an eyewitness on you. Yet not everyone is so convinced.

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They really `` raise real privacy concerns. The day that most people

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interact with the police isn't their best day. Police can use their

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authority to pull over cars, enter homes and when they are filming at

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the same time, filming people in vulnerable situations, that raises

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real concerns if that video is regulated. `` unregulated. This

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video is from the officer's point of view. It clearly provides evidence

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that could later be used in court. It is something London will be

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testing next month. 500 bobbies on the beat will be using them in nine

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boroughs. Yet another high`tech tool in the fight against crime. Just

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like here in the states, the this will be a win`win for everybody. You

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look at some of the overwhelming numbers here and you can say, that's

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really great, you've got less use of force, less complaints. I think that

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specifically for London, you are looking at the increase in policing

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legitimacy. In building community trust. I think that really goes a

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long way no matter where you are in the world. You mentioned privacy

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issues there. How much of an issue do you think that will be here in

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London? I think there are concerns about privacy, how data is stored,

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how it's used. But we have strict laws in Britain. After 31 days, data

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needs to be destroyed unless it's going to be used as evidence in

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court. There are other issues around these cameras. For example, whether

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there are blindspots or how you interpret these videos rest assured,

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the videos would be on all the time will stop like Rialto, officers here

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in London will be given guidance. The guidance being if you need to

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note it in your notebook, then you should film it. For situations like

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stop and search. An interesting development. Plenty more ahead this

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evening including... Calls to cash in on the capital's empty NHS

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buildings. Claims millions of pounds are being wasted.

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A murder investigation has been launched after a woman and a toddler

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were found dead at a house in Hackney. The man has been arrested

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tonight. Let's get more. What other details are emerging? This

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investigation is in its early stages, but what we understand

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happened is at around 9am this morning police were called to this

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estate, after reports that three people had been injured. When

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ambulance crews and police officers arrived here they found a

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53`year`old man, a 45`year`old woman and a baby girl aged 23 months with

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stab or knife wounds full stop tragically, the mother and the baby

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girl were then confirmed dead at the scene. This has totally shocked this

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community because the woman was very well`known. We are told she was

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herself community organiser. It's a shock. For someone to be killed in

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an estate like this, it's a shock. To all of us, honestly, it is. I

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don't know, because of my brother's age and him, I kind of feel it could

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have been anyone of us really. What about the man that's been arrested?

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We are being told that although he has injuries, they are not thought

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to be life`threatening. He has been taken to a hospital in East London,

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his condition is currently described as stable. Of course, the police be

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wanting to interview him as soon as he is well enough, and he is under

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arrest on suspicion of murder. The Communities Secretary Eric Pickles

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has warned he may send in a team of Government inspectors to investigate

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how a London borough has been run. A BBC Panorama investigation reveals

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that the Mayor of Tower Hamlets increased funding to some voluntary

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organisations run by Bengalis by almost two and a half times the sums

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initially recommended by council officers. Both the Labour and

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Conservative opposition have said they suspect the grants were made in

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return for electoral support. If true, that would be unlawful. Mayor

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Rahman, who's seeking re`election in May, strenuously denies the

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accusation. John Ware reports. Having polled 51.76% of the

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vote...Three and a half years ago, Tower Hamlets voted in Britain's

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first directly elected Asian mayor. I will work for you and each and

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every member of Tower Hamlets. Lutfur Rahman won with just 13% of

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registered voters, nearly two thirds of who were from his own Bangladeshi

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community. To be re`elected in May he is expected to need a high

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Bangladeshi turnout once again. As a directly elected mayor, Mr Rahman

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has executive power over the allocation of some grants to

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charities. Opposition councillors say they believe that in the run`up

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to the election, his choice of charities for grant funding has been

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driven by electoral advantage. I am pretty sure there is some quid pro

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quo in some of those grant decisions quo in some of those grant decisions

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being made. I am pretty sure that part of that quid pro quo is about

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supporting the mayor politically, on the ground, in the run`up to the

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election. The mayor strongly denies this, but if his selection of which

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charities to fund was based on who he thought would get the vote out

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for him, well, that would be unlawful. Panorama has had access to

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scale of the mayor's rejection of scale of the mayor's rejection of

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council officers' advice. They recommended that Bengali and Somali

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charities should get ?1.5 million. But our analysis of 362 grants shows

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that the mayor increased this by nearly two and a half times to ?3.6

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million. Even though officers had already factored in helping to the

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neediest in the borough. To pay for this the mayor dipped into the

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council's reserves and cut what was left for everyone else by 25%

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overall. The mayor categorically denies that any of his grant

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decisions were about seeking electoral advantage. You've more

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than the grant officers recommended to Bangladeshi and Somali

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organisations. You cut everyone else's, or many others, to help pay

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for it. That's why the opposition say that this is as much about

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electoral advantage as it may be about need. What do you say to that?

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It went through a rigorous process. So the allegation... It's absolutely

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untrue. My principal has all along been that we would distribute the

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money to as many organisations as possible, as they benefit the

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community of Tower Hamlets. In exchange for more personal power,

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directly elected mayors are expected to present themselves for

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questioning. Mayor Rahman claims there was an adequate audit trail

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for his grant decisions. But he has declined to answer opposition

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questions in council meetings about them, or answer questions from the

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special council forum that is meant to hold him to account. The only

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explanation in the council confidential papers for the hundreds

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of changes the mayor made to officer recommendations is contained in just

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a few words. It was down to local knowledge and it was known where

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money needed to be redistributed. We took our research to the minister

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ultimately responsible for local government. I will look at it very

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carefully. If I feel the allegations you've made are substantial and

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serious I will actively consider intervening. In what way? I have

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powers to put in an inspector to look at the way the council is being

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run. In two months, Tower Hamlets will choose between the mayor and

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his opponents. He has accused the BBC of becoming their mouthpiece, a

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portent perhaps of just how visceral this contest is set to be.

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And you can see more on that investigation on tonight's Panorama.

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That's at 8.30pm here on BBC One. A jury at the Old Bailey has heard

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harrowing police radio messages from the scene of the Broadwater Farm

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riots in 1985, describing PC Keith Blakelock as having stopped

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breathing with a knife in the back of his head. Nicky Jacobs, who was

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16 at the time, is accused of stabbing the policeman to death

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during the riots. He denies the charges. PC play clock was killed as

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he and other officers went to assist firefighters at a blaze on the

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Tottenham estate. Boris Johnson has outlined four options for Heathrow

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Airport if the new Thames Estuary Hub is approved. The plans include

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the development of a residential quarter, a new town, two large

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campus universities or a new city. It's estimated that the

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redevelopment could potentially support thousands of new jobs and

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homes. London's NHS should cash in on unused buildings and tax fatty

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foods and fizzy drinks if it wants to improve the capital's health.

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Those are the early findings of surgeon Lord Darzi, who heads the

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Mayor's London Health Commission. Our Political Correspondent Karl

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Mercer has more. For years Ara Darzi has been at the centre of the

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capital's health service. First as a surgeon, then as a Health Minister

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in previous Labour governments. Now he's at the centre of the Mayor's

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plans, tasked with finding new ways of getting the health message across

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to Londoners. That will explain this meeting this morning, with Camilla

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Batmangelligh, from the charity The Kids Company, they walk into the

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lion 's den, if you like. What I have ended up having to do is to

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create a parallel health service here. Lord Darzi was here to share

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his plans, one of them being for the NHS to make more of buildings like

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this. The NHS sold The National Temperance Hospital, but it has

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remained empty, although it has recently been sold on to the

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Department of Transport. There is a huge amount of estate which is not

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used. It is costing the taxpayer up to ?60 million. So, a better use of

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the estate is one of the important arguments of this commission. They

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can just give me a couple of million of it and I will throw my turban up

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in the air! We are sitting in this building before it gets demolished.

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If somebody from the NHS gave us a building, it would be amazing. A big

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announcement coming from the FDA regarding the safety of certain

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fats... There is another idea which Lord Darzi says should be

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considered, which is cutting down on harmful fats, as they have done in

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America, even bringing in charges. My instinct is that we need to look

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at every intervention, including taxation, on tackling this really

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big problem. That is not in my gift to announce. At the moment, the

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London Health Commission is taking its first step is. Its report will

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be out later in the year. Still to come tonight... `` first steps. The

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London Eye lost at sea for more than an hour after falling over the board

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`` the longer lost at sea after falling overboard. And I will be

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speaking to some of the stars of the new show Noah.

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If you have a 1920s semi and you fancy sprucing it up, the pebble

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dashed on the front might be the first thing to go. But for one

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homeowner, what should have been a simple renovation project turned

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compensated and expensive. The council declared the work needed

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planning permission, and now, all that pebbledash has to go back. Emma

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North reports. Modern London living. It is all about clean lines, smooth

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surfaces. Unless of course you live in this street in West Hamstead.

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other's works. But it is a other's works. But it is a

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conservation area, so you can do pretty much everything, but do not

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touch the pebbledash. When one woman removed it from the front of her

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house, the authorities stepped in. I do not think it is a problem.

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Historically, it would've been a nap. And colour, so it has been

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compromised. Pebbledash was introduced to London in the

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19th`century. Since then, it has fallen out of favour. But why? The

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transformation from architectural decoration to suburban joke is

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complete. We could not find a builder doing pebbledash in London

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today. But one would give us a lesson on how to do it. You will put

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your trim on, you will mix your sand and cement, and then you will smooth

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it off. It does not have to be too bad, because obviously, you will be

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throwing the pebbles on. And then you will either throw it on all

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flicked it on. Is it good fun? No. Can you ever see a time when

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pebbledash will make a comeback? Yes, I can, it is a rustic, rough

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material. Architects who use it in that context, rather than simply

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because it is cheap, can make some really interesting buildings. The

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authorities say the character of the area must come first. So, the owner

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is restoring the front of her home to its old state, proving that when

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it comes to pebbledash, you need true grit.

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Now, a Londoner is counting himself lucky to be alive after falling

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Pacific Ocean during the Clipper Pacific Ocean during the Clipper

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Round the World Yacht Race. 46`year`old Andrew Taylor was lost

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at sea for more than an hour before being rescued by his fellow crew.

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Alex Bushell has more. It is a test of endurance and skill. For one

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Londoner, he found himself alone, in the middle of the Pacific Ocean.

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Filmed by a member of the crew, this is the moment they no one of their

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own is overboard. Gifting further all the time from the boat, in winds

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of 35 knots. Unbelievably, Andrew Taylor spent one hour lost in the

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water before a camera on board picked him up amidst the swell.

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Somehow he had been able to cheat death. That is if they could just

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get him back on board. Eventually, they did. He was lucky

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just to be suffering from shock and hypothermia. God, the storm was bad.

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I kept moving myself around, so that I could see the boat. But it just

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went further and further away. His yacht left Qingdao with 11 others.

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This was the 10th of 16 stages around the world. More than 3000

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miles into the Pacific leg, disaster struck. Andrew Taylor was knocked

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overboard in the early hours of this morning, as he was working on the

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sales. The next thing I knew, I hit the rudder. I went to smack on the

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rudder. He is now said to be in good spirits, and the race has resumed.

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He will be closely monitored for the next 2500 miles, before they can get

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him back on dry land in San Francisco. Incredible. Tonight,

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London plays host to the American epic loosely based on the story of

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Noah's Ark. Russell Crowe takes the lead role in the film, with a host

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of British stars alongside him, of British stars alongside him,

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including Ray Winstone. The cast is in Leicester Square this evening for

:21:37.:21:40.

the UK premiere, which is where we can also join Lizo Mzimba. Good

:21:41.:21:47.

evening. Hundreds of fans have been packing out Leicester Square for the

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past few hours. We might have a bit of flash photography, just to warn

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you. The fans have been coming to see the cast arriving. It has

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already opened in many countries over the world. Tonight, it is time

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for the UK. First of all, let's have a quick look at the film we are

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talking about. Man corrupted this world and filled

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it with violence, so man must be destroyed. We will build a vessel to

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hold the innocent. There is not anything for you here. You stand

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alone and if I me? I am not alone. `` define me. Two of the stars are

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with me right now. First of all, Russell, this story appears in so

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many cultures, what is the longevity down to? I do not know that, mate,

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but it is a story which is beyond religion, really, it predates what

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we understand as religion. A lot of things about our world speak about a

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flood mythology. The Australian aboriginals have the flood

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mythology. Every major culture over the course of time has had one. That

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leads me to think it is something of a shared human experience, rather

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than a religious event. Of course, based on the biblical story, but Ray

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Winstone, you play Noah's nemesis, how did you approach it? We wanted

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to make it a bit more 3`dimensional. I saw myself doing

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it, but he got the part. So for me, it was a little bit more

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interesting. It was all about mankind and what we are. And I agree

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with him. But that is when you step back and you take a look at us as

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people and what we do. When you have got something that you want to love

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and cherish, and we take for granted, if you do not look after

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it, it gets broken and you have not got it any more. This story means so

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much to so many people ` did you feel a sense of responsible at

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each? `` sense of responsibility? Well, it is a movie, it is an

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intense one, and it leads you to having some great discussions.

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People, having seen the film, want to speak to their friends and family

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about everything, spirituality, their relationship with animals. Any

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piece of art can do that. It is a good thing. Russell Crowe, Ray

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Winstone, thank you very much for your time. Back to you.

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Within the last half an hour, a new TV channel for the capital has

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launched. London Live will feature more than five hours of News and

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Current Affairs everyday, as well as broadcasting established programmes

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and commissioning new material. Now, it is time to get a check on the

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weather. After a warm weekend, what news do you have for us? Yes,

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yesterday was warmest day of the year. Today we have got more

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surprises, because we have had some dust in the air. I hope you did not

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wash the car over the weekend, because there has been Saharan dust

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coming in. Accompanied by some light rain on the southeasterly wind. But

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seriously, we have got quite high and pollution over London at the

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moment, and tomorrow, it will be very high. That will exist until

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later on in the week. This week will be warm, with often hazy skies.

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Fairly polluted conditions at the moment. Tonight, we will have the

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tail end of a weather front moving through. There will be some rain for

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many areas in the first part of the night. But a lot of areas will be

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dry. Clearing skies could list to `` could leave to some mist and fog

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forming. Temperatures on the mild side overnight. Rush`hour tomorrow,

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there could be some dense fog patches around. Moving through the

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day, there will be a fair amount of cloud which drifts around. But more

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chance of seeing some blue sky in the afternoon. Once again, it as we

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go through the second part of the day, into the evening, there could

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be one or two showers cropping up. On Wednesday, again, some sunny

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spells in amongst the cloud. Some places could even get up to 22

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Celsius. We will start dry and bright on Thursday. The weather

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front comes through later, bringing some rain. But it will help to clear

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the atmosphere. Just before we go, a quick reminder

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of the main news. A major report by the United Nations has warned that

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the impact of climate change is likely to be severe, pervasive and

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irreversible, with rising global temperatures likely to cause more

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extreme weather. And the death of 11`month`old Callum Wilson in

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Windsor could have been prevented, according to a serious case review.

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He died three years ago. That is it for now. Alex Bushell will be back

:27:39.:27:41.

with our late news. Good evening.

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