28/04/2014 BBC London News


28/04/2014

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and all the pupils to study there. That is all from us. Now we joined

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the BBC's news teams where you are. Tonight on BBC London News: Five

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days of tube disruption. The first of two strikes will go ahead from

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tonight after talks break down. I think it is absolutely bonkers.

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There is no reason for it to take place now. If you look at what we

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are offering, it's a great deal for the workers on London Underground.

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We will talk to both sides in the dispute and have the travel

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information you'll need. Also tonight: Anger at the ?800,000

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pay`out awarded to a triple murderer whose possessions were lost in

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prison. Breaking America ` the London

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film`makers making their mark at Robert De Niro's film festival in

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New York. Good evening. First tonight, five

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days of strike action will go ahead after talks between the RMT union

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and London Underground broke down earlier today without agreement. It

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starts with a 48`hour walk`out at 9pm tonight, ending on Wednesday

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night, with a second three day strike planned for next week which

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begins the evening of Bank Holiday Monday. The dispute is over plans to

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close ticket offices. Tonight the Mayor described the strike action as

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bonkers. We'll talk to London Underground and the RMT in moment.

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Our Transport Correspondent Tom Edwards reports.

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On their way into peace talks this morning, a glimmer of hope that the

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strike could be called off. Are you optimistic? I'll go in and have a

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conversation and see. We need a review of what is going on. Are you

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optimistic? I must go, thanks. It was always a long shot, the talks

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collapsed. Anything to report? We had a frank discussion with the

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leadership of the RMT. We made it clear that our proposals are just

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that, they remain on the table, but we are absolutely up for genuine

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consultation. With new technology, we are making it easier for

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customers to pay for their journeys... This is what London

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Underground once, all ticket office is closed. It will get rid of 950

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posts and save Ford and ?50,000 per year. It will also mean restricting

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the company. They say there will be no compulsory redundancies. Part of

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the plan means the number of local stations where staff work alone

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doubles to 125. While bosses say that stations will always be

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staffed, expect more of this. At this station we could not find any.

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Especially late at night, it is not nice at all. I think it is trouble

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for somebody, but for me it is fine. If you need help to get through the

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barriers or problems with your Oyster card, who is going to help

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you? All of the unions are involved in consultation. But the RMT wants

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London Underground to halt the ticket office closures. It has

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concerns over safety. It says it would have suspended the strike if

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bosses agreed to public consultation. What do you say to

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Londoners? The strike is going ahead, unfortunately. We tried our

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damnedest, trying to persuade them to withdraw proposals to allow

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proper consultation and the people of London to have their say. This is

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going to have a big impact, not just the next couple of days, but for the

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future of the network. With more plans for strikes next week, the

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chance of compromise looks slim. We are going to close 206 two ticket

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offices, change the way that they operate and make them available for

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other functions, we will do fantastic things with stations. That

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is what we have got to do. But there is always room to discuss, as we

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have already, about the terms and conditions of our employees. We look

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after people in London Underground incredibly well. Commuters heading

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home can look forward to two days of serious disruption and perhaps more

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next week. Well let's

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Tom Edwards joins us now from Warren Street tube station. This does not

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look good for next week? No, I think a lot of commuters will be confused

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and amused as to why we have got to this point. Certainly, no words of

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compromise from Boris Johnson and from London Underground. The words

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there, we will shut 260 ticket offices. It reminds me of the

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dispute in 2010 over reducing ticket office hours. Then, the strikes went

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ahead. But those changes were still pushed through by London

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Underground. I think this could actually be a long, ugly, messy

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dispute for London and Londoners. It could also be expensive. Given that,

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thinking about passengers and commuters, should they be bracing

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themselves for more strike is, more frequently? It's too early to say.

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We may get a meeting on Friday, head of the strikes next week. Certainly,

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I think there is going to be serious disruption tomorrow. London

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Underground, during the strikes in February, only managed to run 40% of

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services. Tubes would only start at seven o'clock. Expect more of the

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same over the next few days. Thank you. We will have more on that

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later in the programme, including a look ahead to the travel disruption.

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Too budget for Berkhamsted? The campaign to block a Lidl from

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opening in this Hertfordshire town. We are in New York, where two

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aspiring London film`makers got the opportunity to showcase their work

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to an international audience at the Tribeca Film Festival.

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A murderer from Stevenage who's serving three life sentences ` has

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been awarded more than ?800,000 in compensation, after some of his

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belongings were lost or mishandled in prison. His pay`out includes

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damage to an alarm clock and a pair of nose hair clippers. Neil Bradford

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reports. He is serving three life sentences,

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with a history of violence in prison. Kevan Thakrar of Stevenage

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has served time in some of the country's toughest jails. After

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stabbing three officers at Frankland prison in County Durham, he was

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transferred to Milton Keynes Dons stop it was during the transfer that

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a number of his possessions were damaged or lost. He was awarded

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compensation totalling ?815. One of his victims says it is an insult.

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It's quite shocking, really. It's quite hurtful. I haven't received an

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apology or any compensation. I've had to move back into my parent's

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house, so that might wife can get emotional and financial support. The

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fact that my life is sitting in tatters and he has a smile on his

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face, getting all of this publicity and ?800 of taxpayers money in his

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bank. He was initially offered ?10 in compensation for the damage to

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his property and the loss of his personal possessions when he moved

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to Woodhill prison in Milton Keynes Dons to he flatly refused the offer

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and instead took the case to the Small Claims Court. After winning

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his case, the prison service were ordered to pay him ?814. ?314 .97 to

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an alarm clock, stereo and nasal hair trimmer, and ?500 for the loss

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of personal possessions, including photographs, toiletries and a carton

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of cranberry juice. He was jailed for the murder of three people in

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Bishops Stortford in 2007. Keith Cowell, his 17`year`old son Matthew

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and Tony Bellew of Essex were shot dead in a gangland execution. The

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reaction of most people in the town was amazement. It's very wrong. He

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should not be given that compensation. He committed those

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murders and it's very wrong. Much better things money can go on than

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compensating someone like that. No, no way. In a way, I don't think he

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should get all of it. He should only get about ?20, ?30, if anything.

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Kevan Thakrar is still protesting his innocence. He claims he is the

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victim of a miscarriage of justice. For the prison officers that

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suffered at his hands, the only injustice is this ruling.

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Parents at a private school in the family of a woman killed in a

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crash staged by fraudsters three years ago has told the BBC's

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Crimewatch programme, they're still struggling to come to terms with her

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death. Baljinder Gill, who was from Stanwell, was hit by a van in a

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so`called crash for cash case, aimed at defrauding insurance companies.

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Three men have been jailed for their part in the scam. Marc Ashdown

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reports. Baljinder Gill's death has left a

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gaping hole for her family. She was a lovely daughter and she was full

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of life. But she's gone now. She was very caring. Would look

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after everybody. For a long time, I just refused to accept it had

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happened. I miss her a lot. She died three years ago on the A40, the

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innocent victim of an insurance scam. This red Audi pulled in front

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of the white car, the intention being the driver of this van behind,

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who was not involved in the scam, would accidentally hit it. But he

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managed to avoid the crash. Baljinder couldn't stop, and hit him

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from behind. As she got out to inspect the damage, another van

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crashed into her. Passengers on a passing coach witnessed what

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happened next, their horror all too clear. It was described in court as

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an explosion of metal, glass and dust. Baljinder died instantly. My

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sister was like my second mother. There is no one who will ever take

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place. Never take her place. These are the men responsible, sentenced

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in February to ten years in jail. Andrzej Skowron, Radoslaw Bielawski

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and Jacek Kowalczyk were set to make ?20,000 from the crash. The judge

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said they were ruthless. These scams cost insurers nearly ?400 million a

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year, adding ?50 per person to our premiums. One in seven injury claims

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are linked to crash for cash collisions. This was the first time

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someone has died as a result. To me, there is no life for me without her.

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Of course, when a person is gone they'll never come back. It's only

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memories with us. And you can see more on that story

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this evening on Crimewatch. That's at nine o'clock here on BBC One.

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Returning to our top story, the tube strike which begins at nine o'clock

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this evening, we can now speak to both parties involved. Phil Hufton

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is the chief operating officer for London Underground and joins us from

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Westminster. Also, John Leach, from the RMT union, is outside Bethnal

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Green tube station. Thank you for joining us. John Leach, if I can

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turn to you first. What will it take for RMT to call off this strike?

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Well, we made it clear this morning, when we had our meeting at ACAS,

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what it would take is for the underground to suspend the

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limitation of the booking office closure programme, the 953 job

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cuts, suspend that until further notice, until we have had a proper

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consultation, including the people of London, GLA members, the wider

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community and the staff included. That is what it will take. We have

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spent months with this and it has not happened, enough is enough. Phil

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Hufton, if I can turn to you, why is that so unreasonable to London

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Underground? I am absolutely dismayed we are at this point. We

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have been discussing this proposal since November last year. The RMT

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have not once come forward with any credible alternatives. We are always

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ready to listen. Please, we do need the RMT to talk to others and make

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alternative proposals. They haven't done that. John Leach, if London

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Underground agreed to review ticket office closures station by station,

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would you suspend the strike? They offered that review to my latest

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general secretary let `` my late General Secretary nine months ago.

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It's not happened. It needs more of a consultation band going through

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every station and looking at the ticket office. The wider implication

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of these job cuts on customer safety is incredible. They need to sit down

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and suspend the and limitation of this booking office closure, 950

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jobs out of the front line, just to start with. There are ?4.2 billion

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to be saved. A comprehensive review is essential, but they need to

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suspend the lamentation. We offered this morning to suspend strike

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action if they would suspend the fermentation, and they said no. They

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have already agreed to no compulsory redundancies. How long do you think

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your members can afford to lose pay like this? It is a five`day action.

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The resolve of my union and the membership, the largest union of the

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London Underground, is profound. We are in it for keeps. They have a

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seven year savings programme that will save them ?4.2 billion. We have

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the resolve it takes to stand fast and do what it takes, to do what is

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right for the people of London, the staff that work on the London

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Underground and work very hard. They deserve a lot better than they have

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been offered. You have heard there, the resolve of the RMT. How have

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relations between London Underground and the unions got to this? I really

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don't know. John is right, we volunteered to do a station by

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station review. Over the last eight weeks we decided, collectively, with

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all four unions, that we would definitely look at categorising the

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stations. We did that and, since those times, we have been discussing

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over the last couple of weeks a station by station review. I have to

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make it clear, yes, we are looking to save money. If we close these

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ticket offices, we can save ?50 million. ?50 million per annum we

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can reinvest into the tube, that will come down on fares. Any good

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employer, any good management team would always be looking to save

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money, to be more efficient, to help our customers. Thank you both very

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much indeed. I think we have just got a tiny glimpse of the

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negotiations today. Thank you both for your time.

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As we have been hearing, the first 48`hour walk`out begins at nine

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o'clock. Let's get a picture of how things are looking.

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First, let's start with which services are going to be affected.

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Let's start with good news, firstly, the DLR London Overground and tram

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link, National rail services, they are going to be running as normal.

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Let's get to the nitty`gritty. Parts of the network are going to be

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totally paralysed. Let's look at the picture we are expecting tomorrow.

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We are expecting no service at all on the service dash Circle line or

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the city line. Even where parts of the line are going to be open,

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trains may not be stopping at all stations. You have to check if your

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particular station will be open. The Northern line in particular is going

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to have severe station closures. We should definitely mention Heathrow.

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Piccadilly lines are only going to be stopping at terminals one, two

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and three. We have the added problem of Heathrow connect services. It

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will be difficult getting in and out of Heathrow. The millions of

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commuters caught up in this, what, if anything is being done to help

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them? And services being laid on. These proved really both of which

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were very popular last time and we are expecting things to return to

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normal on Thursday morning. And all this starts tonight? Yes. This is

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how the network's looking now, the evening commute running fairly

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smoothly but it'll be a different story from nine when the strike

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starts. smoothly but it'll be a different

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story from nine That is not too bad. But it will look very different

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from nine o'clock tonight. It is going to be a particular problem for

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fans leaving the Arsenal Newcastle game at the Emirates Stadium. Fans

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leaving the ground are being urged to think about how they're going to

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get home in advance. And the advice to anyone hoping to use the tube

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over the next few days is to check the latest travel information before

:17:55.:18:02.

you set out. And we will keep you up`to`date with all the latest

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travel information throughout the strikes. There are regular updates

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on our radio station BBC London 94.9 and you can also follow developments

:18:11.:18:11.

on our website and on Twitter. and you can also follow developments

:18:12.:18:19.

on our website and on Campaigners in Hertfordshire are attempting to

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block a budget supermarket from being built... Amid claims of

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snobbery. Those opposed to Lidl from opening in Berkhamsted argue it

:18:25.:18:27.

doesn't fit the town's 'profile'. Now they've launched a petition to

:18:28.:18:30.

try and stop the development from going ahead. Sarah Harris has the

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story. Burke instead, a popular market town 30 minutes from central

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London. It is well`known for its canal and busy shops and

:18:40.:18:44.

restaurants. But plans to open a Lidl discount store which could

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create 40 jobs have met with disapproval from many residents.

:18:49.:18:53.

Cathy is behind a 150 name petition opposing the store. She denies it is

:18:54.:18:57.

snobbery. Why do not know what sort of socioeconomic group shop in Lidl

:18:58.:19:03.

or any other budget supermarket. I have not been to one around here so

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why do not know. But they may feel that they have a marketeer. I'm not

:19:10.:19:14.

sure that there is one. As prices have continued rising here over the

:19:15.:19:19.

last few years according to this local estate agent. And it appears

:19:20.:19:23.

that certain supermarkets have a pool for aspirational middle`class

:19:24.:19:27.

buyers. He believes this adds value to the town's housing stock.

:19:28.:19:31.

Waitrose, Marks Spencers, but what was being appealing to the type of

:19:32.:19:35.

buyer that is attracted to this town. Whether the budget oriented

:19:36.:19:41.

outlet will be as appealing or it will have the opposite effect, it is

:19:42.:19:45.

too early to say. Lidl would not allow us to film inside their store

:19:46.:19:48.

today but outside one of the nearest, regular shopper, was

:19:49.:19:54.

advising her neighbours to be more open`minded. `` regular shopper,

:19:55.:20:01.

June. They have good quality, and unusual things that you do not see

:20:02.:20:07.

at the general supermarket. The campaigners say the town needs more

:20:08.:20:11.

services and not another supermarket, and April Lidl petition

:20:12.:20:19.

has been started. `` a role. A consultation will begin later in the

:20:20.:20:26.

year. Co`founded by Hollywood star Robert

:20:27.:20:29.

De Niro, it's become one of the most prestigious international film

:20:30.:20:31.

festivals. And this year's Tribeca Film Festival gave two aspiring

:20:32.:20:33.

London film`makers the opportunity to showcase their work in New York,

:20:34.:20:37.

the biggest break in their careers so far. Our Entertainment

:20:38.:20:38.

Correspondent Brenda Emmanus followed their journey. There is

:20:39.:20:41.

some flash photography in her report.

:20:42.:20:48.

In its 13 year history, New York's Trebek Film Festival has become one

:20:49.:20:53.

of the most significant events in it `` of its kind, showing the best of

:20:54.:21:00.

the capital was my talent. As enthusiasts made the most of the

:21:01.:21:03.

wealth of films, documentaries and new technology on show here at the

:21:04.:21:09.

festival, two London film makers got the opportunity to showcase their

:21:10.:21:11.

work to industry professionals as finalists of the imagination film

:21:12.:21:16.

competition. Facing the press were the lucky

:21:17.:21:20.

five, whose outstanding creativity one then a trip to the Big Apple.

:21:21.:21:24.

Their challenge had been to produce a short movie inspired by a script

:21:25.:21:28.

written by Geoffrey Fletcher, the Oscar`winning screenwriter.

:21:29.:21:38.

In Reflections, a hidden mirror reveals dark secrets about a

:21:39.:21:42.

couple's relationship. You never need an excuse to come to New York,

:21:43.:21:47.

but to come under these circumstances with a film at

:21:48.:21:56.

Tribeca, it is unbelievable. Anthony already had a thriller idea

:21:57.:22:00.

in development and a science`fiction project put him in the semifinals of

:22:01.:22:07.

the gold mined script competition in 2012. This experience offered a new

:22:08.:22:12.

challenges. When I'm in London, I am constantly writing. I have four

:22:13.:22:17.

other shorts I'm working on. This competition is really motivating me.

:22:18.:22:20.

It has reminded me of how good a short film can be. There is a

:22:21.:22:27.

message. For me. The other London finalist was sci`fi fan, Chris

:22:28.:22:30.

Cornwell. Judges were impressed with his execution of a space adventure

:22:31.:22:36.

that takes a dramatic turn in Exit Logger. It is the first prescription

:22:37.:22:45.

eye handed over to someone else. `` the first prescription eye handed

:22:46.:22:50.

over. Seeing it made, and seeing the spaceship built from the IDI had, it

:22:51.:23:02.

was amazing. `` idea I had. When you look back and think of the great

:23:03.:23:05.

film makers over time, almost all of them started out making short form

:23:06.:23:09.

films. I think this is a great opportunity for these film makers to

:23:10.:23:14.

get to showcase their work. And I think they can go on to do future

:23:15.:23:19.

work for Hollywood and elsewhere. This trip may be the start of great

:23:20.:23:27.

things for this year's finalists. Let's cross over to Wendy for the

:23:28.:23:30.

forecast. What is going on with the weather?

:23:31.:23:34.

Scherer dodging for some of us. There is a change on the way. Today,

:23:35.:23:38.

if you have one of these showers, you will really know about it. More

:23:39.:23:45.

often than not, it was a dry day but some of these, as you can see, are

:23:46.:23:51.

rather heavy. And we continue with those as we go through the start of

:23:52.:23:54.

the week. It will settle down then, and become colder. It has been

:23:55.:23:58.

fairly warm for the time of year today. Going through the evening,

:23:59.:24:02.

these areas across Kent and Sussex and Surrey, and north of London,

:24:03.:24:09.

will see some showers. But largely, it will be dry for a time before the

:24:10.:24:15.

cloud fills in. We could see some showers dotted in around the Thames

:24:16.:24:21.

history. Temperatures holding at nine or 10 degrees. For most of us,

:24:22.:24:25.

a mild one. And starting tomorrow with that long bus queue, I'm sure.

:24:26.:24:30.

Starting with some cloud. But hopefully, not many of these showers

:24:31.:24:36.

for London. Some of them will be slow`moving, and heavy and

:24:37.:24:42.

thundering as well, possibly. We are at risk of a shower throughout the

:24:43.:24:44.

afternoon with temperatures getting to 70 degrees. However, there is

:24:45.:24:49.

colder weather on the way. We still have my over a on Thursday but by

:24:50.:24:52.

Friday, but colder weather will move south, bringing brisk,

:24:53.:24:58.

north`easterly wind with it. It will certainly have an effect on the

:24:59.:25:01.

temperatures. Through Wednesday, a fair amount of cloud but still some

:25:02.:25:05.

showers. Thursday, there will be wet weather across the middle of the

:25:06.:25:09.

day. That means we will get north`easterly wind through on

:25:10.:25:12.

Friday. But hopefully, we will dodge the showers first thing tomorrow.

:25:13.:25:16.

Hopefully. A reminder of the headlines: A

:25:17.:25:20.

teacher has died in hospital after being stabbed at a school in Leeds.

:25:21.:25:23.

Anne McGuire was 61 and taught Spanish and religious education at

:25:24.:25:25.

Corpus Christi Catholic College. A 15`year`old boy has been arrested.

:25:26.:25:36.

And a 48`hour tube strike will begin at nine o'clock tonight after

:25:37.:25:38.

last`ditch talks failed. The dispute between the RMT Union and London

:25:39.:25:41.

Underground is over ticket office closures.

:25:42.:25:46.

And a reminder we'll have the latest travel news for you in our bulletins

:25:47.:25:49.

tomorrow morning, on our radio station BBC London 94.9 and on our

:25:50.:25:52.

website. I'll be back with our late news. Until then, from us here,

:25:53.:25:55.

thanks for watching and enjoy your evening.

:25:56.:26:21.

Europe. A community of nations which can do no wrong.

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A perfect brotherhood in which we all share.

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the benefits are obvious to being in...

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