01/11/2013 BBC Oxford News


01/11/2013

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changes to grading and assessment. That is all from the

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Hello and welcome to South Today from Oxford. In tonight's

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programme... Firefighters prepare to strike `

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they'll be walking out in just a few minutes. With bonfire and firework

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events planned, there are concerns about safety. It's one of the

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busiest times of the year for fire crews.

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Also tonight, growing number of homeless young people. A charity

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says changes to the benefits system could be a factor.

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And later on. Looking for Rosie. She left a note on this grave in Jersey

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saying ` "Great Grandad. Found you at last."

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As bonfires are lit, people are being warned to be extra vigilent

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tonight as firefighters have begun a strike across our region. On what's

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traditionally one of their busiest weekends of the year, they're

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joining crews across the country walking out in protest at government

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plans to change their pensions and retirement age. Our reporter Tom

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Turrell has been at Oxford's central fire station. Until 11pm this

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evening, firefighters will join national strike action. The problem

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is that it comes just at the time when people will be lighting

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bonfires and city love fireworks. That has been led to warnings. The

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government are trying to force firefighters to work for an extra

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five years before they get their pension. The unions are not happy

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about it. It's that time of year again with

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towns and villages across our region putting on firework displays over

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the next week or so. But the timing couldn't be worse. For many, like

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these people in Cholsey, they'll be lighting their bonfire tonight just

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as firefighters go on strike. It's all because the government wants

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firefighters to work until they're 60 rather than 55. The union says

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that's too old for their members to be on the front line. At the moment,

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up to 66% of firefighters will not be able to maintain fitness after

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the age of 55. And most people are at risk of being sacked because they

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are no longer able to do the job. But on the streets of Oxford,

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opinion's divided. As with all strikes I think they are selfish.

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They put lots of people lives at risk. I work in a hospital and it

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makes everybody more anxious. There is a better time they could be doing

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it. I can understand it because it is a low paid issue. It's been a

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long running row and it's not the first time firefighters have downed

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tools over this issue. But despite contingency plans fire chiefs are

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calling on people to take extra care. We still will be able to

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respond to all 999 calls. But clearly people need to take more

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responsibility about their safety to make sure they stay safe through

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this dispute. As displays across the region get underway, fire bosses

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will be hoping for a quieter night. Ministers at this action as

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completely unnecessary and damaging to the reputation of firefighters.

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But the union says they will strike again on Monday unless their voices

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are heard over the weekend. Still in your teens, with nowhere to

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go. That's the situation facing an increasing number of young people in

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Oxfordshire according to a homelessness charity in Banbury. The

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Young Homeless Project says it's seen a sudden surge in people

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needing help and has blamed changes to the benefits system. Victoria

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Cook reports. Jason Edmunds became homeless last

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year after suffering family problems. He was only 17. He came

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here to the Banbury Young Homeless Project when he needed food. They

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provide support. And activities like this. The support workers have

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helped me so much through my personal problems. Difficult times

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that I have been having, the support workers have been there and they are

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always there to talk to whenever you need a chat. Those here at the

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project say it's under strain because so many young people are

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finding themselves homeless. They have seen as many in the last six

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months as they did in the last year. According to the charity

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Centrepoint, 80,000 young people are currently homeless in the UK. That's

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up 5,000 since 2008. It's found that one in every 100 young people aged

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16`25 have become homeless at some point this year. It has a vacant

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impact on young people and particularly in relation to anything

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changes for young people. The local housing allowance and the

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availability of housing at young people is a massive issue. These

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guys do care. They will help you if they can.

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The government says it's given councils extra funding this year to

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help vulnerable residents. It says changes to the benefits system are

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fair. Homelessness protection is one of the key areas for this council.

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Not only because of the council there are severe financial

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consequences but we know that homelessness can wreck people 's

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lives. To continue to offer help, they say they have to rely on

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donations and volunteers more than ever.

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Putting a new tax on sugary drinks could cut obesity in the UK

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according to researchers at Oxford University. They claim imposing a

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20% tax would reduce the number of obese adults by 180,000 ` and raise

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more than ?275 million for the public purse. The researchers from

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the British Heart Foundation Group at Oxford University have published

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their findings in the British Medical Journal.

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Plans have been announced in Reading for a major programme to tackle a

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shortage of primary school places. New classes will be created at 12

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schools and a new academy will be built in the Oxford Road area. In

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all, 2,500 more places will be provided over the next seven years.

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Reading Borough Council is expecting to borrow ?30 million to pay for the

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expansion. We have received 19 million from the government which is

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to be welcomed, but it is only the third of the money to run the place.

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So we will fund it ourselves as a council.

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Banbury could get a new hotel, cinema, supermarket and restaurants.

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Plans to extend the Castle Quay centre have been submitted to

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Cherwell District Council. It's estimated the expansion could create

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the equivalent of 37 full`time jobs. Building an extension on your home

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is getting easier from today in some areas of Buckinghamshire. Aylesbury

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Vale District Council is making it simpler to get permission for bigger

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extensions ` without all the red tape. The government's already

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relaxed planning laws for some home improvements, but Aylesbury Vale's

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become one of the first authorities in the country to go even further.

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Charlotte Stacey reports. Piles of paperwork and weeks of

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waiting, the planning office is cutting the bureaucracy for small

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household extensions from today. This way we get the applicant to do

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the processes themselves. This safeguards their neighbours as well

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because we will make sure their late line is observed. Last year David

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Cameron announced he wanted to cut planning applications for small jobs

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but the council is doing even more. They are slashing normal application

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time by a quarter. The order will apply to most single, 2`storey and

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first`floor extensions and single`storey side extensions. All

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the application forms and now online. Under the new order their

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homeowner is responsible for ensuring all the guidelines are met

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and they have to inform their neighbour before submitting an

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application. They should speed up the process for everyone. It is

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time. Customers have to wait a long time for building to proceed and

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people 's jobs don't get done. With the new situation it is able to be

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turned round very quickly. There are exemptions such as listed buildings

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and people living in conservation areas but the council says overall

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it will help smooth the process for the hundreds of people who apply the

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planning permission every year. Before we go, congratulations to our

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colleagues at BBC Radio Oxford who won more awards than any other local

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radio station at a ceremony last night. The station picked up three

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Frank Gillard Awards, at an event to recognise excellence in BBC Local

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Radio. The station was rewarded for its coverage of the Oxford Child

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Exploitation Case, and for its sports programming. That's all from

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me for the moment. I'll be back at 10.25. Now more of today's stories

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with Sally Taylor. which has committed to buy the

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finished hotel for ?27.5 million. Still to come in this evening's

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South Today: Alexis is out tonight at a Children In Need event. Join

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the later in Swanage for a special Children In Need challenge.

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Should the church be taking on high`street lenders? In July, the

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Archbishop of Canterbury announced he wanted the church to offer its

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own short`term loans but at lower rates of interest. It was an idea

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that began with a former accountant who's now a reverend in the

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Salisbury diocese. This week he's been speaking to the Sunday Politics

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and our political editor Peter Henley joins me now. Peter, what's

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he been saying? He shares a background in business with Justin

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Welby. They want to take a more practical approach. They want to get

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actively involved where they think they are our problems. One area they

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are encouraging the church to get involved in is lending money. Local

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credit unions like this one in Dorset, it is the huge interest

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rates charged by commercial payday lenders for small amounts of money

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that he thinks is sinful. He is encouraging church people to do what

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they can to provide an alternative. I think our legislators are weak. In

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America, many state legislators have outlawed payday lending as a social

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evil. If they can do that, I think our legislators can be tough on

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payday lenders. In the Bible, Jesus through the moneylenders out of the

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temple. He says so long as a credit union is run for mutual benefit, it

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is covering costs rather than making profit, that is all right. There

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were mixed views among people we spoke to. Low interest. Church is to

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do with religion not finance. There are a lot of poor people about and I

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think they should. It can be dangerous because sometimes there is

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a danger it could go wrong. Where will it stop? Will churches get

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involved with the electricity market, trying to undercut cos? Will

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people be criticised, Vickers, for getting people involved in schemes

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if they go bust? That is the debate we will have with our guests, a

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Liberal Democrat MP from Dorset and a Conservative MP.

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You will also be discussing the regulation of the press? We have a

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local newspaper editor who will not be signing up to the new press

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regulation. And you can join Peter for the

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Sunday Politics this Sunday from 11am on BBC One.

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A record attempt to row a million meters, a pantomime horse travelling

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from Leeds and a 12`hour continuous run. Combine it all with a giant

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bear and it can all only mean one thing. Yes, we're just a fortnight

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away from Children In Need and tonight the fundraising is already

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well under way in Swanage. And Alexis Green is there for us now.

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Alexis, what's going on? Fun day out? Certainly was. Lots

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happening in Swanage tonight and tomorrow. I have been meeting some

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of the people fundraising for Children In Need. It was all hands

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on hammer to prepare for tomorrow's Children In Need challenge at

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Swanage holiday Park. We are lending a helping hand. We will have this

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done by tomorrow! The excitement was building for one of the challenges,

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named the bear. They will be making their way back to Swanage without

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spending any money. It will be hard. We are going to try to get to Leeds

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and after Leeds down to Leicester and try and get on the motorway.

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Getting in a bit of last`minute practice in and around Swanage.

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Horses that platform to, please. `` horses to platform two, please.

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Sorry. Then it was a quick gallop back for the big sendoff. CHEERING

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We were there to do the honours and there was plenty of support for the

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eight volunteers heading to the airport to fly to Leeds.

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Hopefully those eight volunteers made it to Leeds in time. They will

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be starting off at 8am tomorrow to make it back to Swanage. Let us talk

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to other fundraisers. The headmistress of the primary school.

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What are you doing? We are bouncing the same distance it takes children

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in Uganda every day to walk to get water. Two other fundraisers who

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have been busy for the last few days attempting to break a world record

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in rowing a million metres. It is for days, six hours, 32 minutes.

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Well done. How are you feeling? I am doing well. I get a break every hour

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when we swapped over. When do you expect to finish? 11, 12 o'clock

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tonight. Fingers crossed you smashed the record. Lots going on here. Live

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music here tomorrow and other events. Do come down if you are out

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and about in Swanage. Doing a grand job. Good luck over

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the weekend. We will come back to you for the weather in a few

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minutes. We will be heading to the cricket nets in a moment. First, can

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Southampton maintain their excellent start? Here is the man who can tell

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us. Last week, Southampton swept past

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Fulham at St Mary's, a performance hailed by the pundits as one of

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their best in recent times. Normally, nine games into the

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season, you can see a pattern emerging. Manchester United not even

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on the table. Southampton, fantastic. Last week, they swept

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past Fulham, a performance hailed as one of their best in recent times.

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New additions like Victor Wanyama and Dejan Lovren have added some

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spine to the team, a team which has conceded only three goals this

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season. Up front, Rickie Lambert was back on target last week. As they

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travel to Stoke, he's admitted European football is certainly on

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the players' minds. It is incredible. When we were in league

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one, I think we were mostly thinking that the Premier League was eight

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distant dream. We have showed people it was possible. `` a distant dream.

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It is going to be hard but that is what we are striving for. If it

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happens this year, it would be brilliant. If it doesn't, that is

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what we will try to do next year. Here's the weekend's other football,

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all of it live on BBC local radio. Reading's trip to Sheffield

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Wednesday is one of the featured matches on the Football League Show

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after Match of the Day. In league one, Swindon and MK Dons both face

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home games. In league two, two community`backed clubs play each

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other as Portsmouth face Exeter. We'll have the main talking points

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on Monday. We were with Poole Town in the non

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league on Friday. Tonight, we have a chance to highlight Salisbury City's

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excellent start to the season. They're up to fourth in the

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Conference Premier after a fine win over Hereford last night. Clovis

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Kamdjo headed in the first. Daniel Fitchett got two on the night, his

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first effort was deflected. Hereford got one back just before the hour

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before Flitchett was on hand again to turn in from close range. The

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goal of the game came deep into stoppage time, Ben Wright from

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distance. Probably the best of the game. A great win for Salisbury.

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Well done to them. Six British sailors, many of them

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from the south, set sail in the Transat Jacques Vabres race this

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weekend. The event is a two`handed race which sees multi`hull and

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mono`hull boats sail from Le Havres in France to Brazil. It's a big

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moment for Southampton`based Sam Goodchild and Ned Collier Wakefield

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from Sussex. Two years ago, they were forced to withdraw mid`event,

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but are hoping for better in their new`look boat. We put in a lot of

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effort last time and we got up to the leader of the race and

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unfortunately hit something in the night and had to retire. Unfinished

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business. We have a fantastic new toy and we are both hugely excited.

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We have not had enough time but there is never enough time. We're

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looking forward to Sunday. We will have a report on Monday night's

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programme. Now to a cricket net with a

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difference. A brother and sister gathered a group of youngsters from

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Lymington Cricket Club to help them hold a very special cricket practice

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at Walhampton School in Hampshire. It started yesterday, but they were

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still going when I went down there this morning to turn my arm over.

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They bowled ball after ball after ball. This 24`hour cricket marathon

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was the idea of Cameron and Francesca. It meant a lot to them.

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Recently, my grandma fell ill with a brain tumour. Rather than just

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standing back and watching, we wanted to help in a different way,

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help other people. Other people in that situation and who could benefit

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from the help from the charity which we chose. 22 of the kids started the

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challenge at 10am yesterday. We are 23 and a half hours later, almost

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10,000 balls bowled later, I thought I would have a go myself. Here we

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go. I am a bit rusty but why did the children choose cricket for the

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challenge? We wanted to raise money and do it with something we liked so

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we thought we should do a cricket match will stop we are a lot more

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accurate than we used to be. Urine we did in the daytime so we did not

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have to lose sleep like other people `` we did it in the daytime. I gave

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them a few tips and I hope they keep working on it because there is a lot

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of talent right here. As the clock ticks, the Jordan had raised more

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than ?10,000 for the charity. Test match tickets as a surprise. After a

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round 1600 overs bowled, it was over and out and time for bed.

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Very well done. Most of them just waking up in time to watch the

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television tonight. Very good bowlers.

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You could tell I was a wicket to `` wicketkeeper!

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We are trying to find Rosie from the Isle of Wight who left a touching

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message on the grave of her grandfather. We have been finding

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out more about the story. It all started when this sign

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appeared on a World War One grave at a cemetery in Jersey. A BBC Radio

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Jersey reporter became intrigued and started to research the background

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of Private George Hanlon. The Isle of Wight clue proved fruitful.

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Documents traced George back to there. The 1911 census records

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George as living here in Fort Street in Sandown, together with his wife

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Ellenor. At that time the pair had four children ` Martha`Ann,

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Frederick, Joseph and Mary. George was working locally at a golf club.

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Records show that in 1914, aged 43, he worked as a barman near the

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railway station in Sandown. George, who'd previously served in the Royal

:22:38.:22:40.

Artillery, joined the Royal Defence Corps and was guarding a prisoner of

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war camp on Jersey when he died in 1916. His cause of death was not

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listed. This morning BBC Radio Solent put out an appeal to find the

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mysterious great`granddaughter Rosie, but instead found Brian

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Hanlon, one of George's grandchildren who lives in Romsey.

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He has photos of his grandfather and has researched the family tree, but

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doesn't know of his distant cousin Rosie. It seems George left behind

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quite a large family. He had nine children, I had 32 cousins. There

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were 32 children in those nine marriages and there's no`one called

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Rosie amongst those. But of course it could have been one of their

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children. It could be her great great grandfather, but I don't know.

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I'd like to know who Rosie is as well. So, we've learned something of

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an old soldier who died serving his country nearly a century ago, but

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the identity of Rosie whose quest led to this touching tribute remains

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a mystery. So, the mystery partially solved,

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but we'd love to speak to Rosie herself. Can you help us find her?

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If so, please email us or contact us via Twitter or the BBC South Today

:23:54.:24:06.

Facebook page. Onto the weather. A couple of pictures first.

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Howard Sheffield sent this picture of three piglets enjoying the autumn

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near Pondhead enclosure at Lyndhurst. And Anni Stevens captured

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a spooky looking Arundel Castle at dawn this morning.

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Stormy weather coming. Travel disruption expected. Ferry services

:24:22.:24:26.

between the Channel Islands and Weymouth have been disrupted due to

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a forecast of adverse weather with some services cancelled. Check

:24:33.:24:36.

before you travel. Let us talk to the lady who knows about it. Whether

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having an impact already and bonfire parties going on as well.

:24:41.:24:49.

60 mph gusts are possible tonight. The satellite picture from earlier,

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the cloud brought as rain throughout the course of the evening. It will

:24:55.:24:59.

continue. We could have up to half an inch full this evening and for

:25:00.:25:03.

the first part of tonight. The rain will gradually clear and following

:25:04.:25:08.

that, the odd shower. Temperatures staying miles. `` is staying.

:25:09.:25:18.

Tomorrow first thing at around 7am, temperatures around nine. A murky

:25:19.:25:26.

start to the day. And improving picture. Bright spells developing.

:25:27.:25:32.

Sunny spells may trigger up one or two showers in the afternoon.

:25:33.:25:35.

Tomorrow afternoon, temperatures will rise to the seasonal average of

:25:36.:25:42.

around 12 to 14 degrees. Sunny spells tomorrow afternoon. The winds

:25:43.:25:48.

will increase. Gusts tomorrow evening of around 60 miles an hour

:25:49.:25:52.

on the south coast. Inland gusts of 40 to 50 miles an hour. Tomorrow

:25:53.:25:56.

evening should stay predominantly drive for firework displays. There

:25:57.:26:02.

is the risk of the odd shower `` predominantly dry. Tomorrow night, a

:26:03.:26:09.

fresh appeal to things with a west to north`westerly wind. The outlook

:26:10.:26:16.

for the rest of the weekend... Sunday, blustery conditions. Mainly

:26:17.:26:22.

dry. Monday should be predominantly dry, feeling a lot fresher. Tuesday,

:26:23.:26:30.

rain expected later on. Let us talk about firework displays. We have two

:26:31.:26:37.

for you. Manor Park in Aldershot. Gates open at 5:30pm. Should be

:26:38.:26:42.

dominant the dry. Go prepared just in case. Cool field to things. The

:26:43.:26:49.

other one is Winchester bonfire and fireworks. Gates open at the same

:26:50.:26:55.

time, 5:30pm. ?5 per person. The risk of a shower. Should stay mainly

:26:56.:27:00.

cool. From all of us in Swanage, back to you in the studio.

:27:01.:27:06.

Thank you. Have a great weekend. You are getting musical this

:27:07.:27:10.

weekend. Jason Donovan? Not singing with him! Is special

:27:11.:27:20.

Children In Need event at the Mayflower in Southampton. This

:27:21.:27:22.

Sunday, the pop legend Jason Donovan, Nigel Harman from

:27:23.:27:25.

Eastenders and Downton Abbey and myself will be at a charity gala

:27:26.:27:29.

raising money for Children In Need. The fun starts at 6pm. Tickets are

:27:30.:27:33.

?20 and are still available. On top of that, we have the cast and crew

:27:34.:27:42.

of Ghost, the musical. Stay safe. Thanks for watching.

:27:43.:27:47.

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