12/11/2013 BBC Oxford News


12/11/2013

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Hello and welcome to South Today from Oxford.

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In tonight's programme: Action stations ` charities work round the

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clock to help the typhoon`hit Philippines. But tonight there are

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fears of a hold`up in flying out the aid.

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Also: The doctor who secretly filmed intimate examinations on his

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wristwatch ` how much did his colleagues know?

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And later on: The extraordinary story of a 12`year`old boy who ran

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away to join the Army, and became the youngest known soldier in the

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First World War. Good evening.

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Two people have been injured in Yarnton after a car was hit in a

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train earlier this evening on a level crossing. Trains between

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Oxford and Banbury have been suspended and Sandy Lane has been

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closed to traffic. Our reporter Peter Cook is close to the scene and

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sent this report. Experts have started to arrive at

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the scene here in Yarnton, just north of Oxford, where we have been

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told a train was involved with an incident in a car at around 4:40pm

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this afternoon. One woman who was on the train suffered minor injuries

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and another woman who was in the car has been described as having

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non`life`threatening injuries. She has been cut out of the car by

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firefighters. And Bill and services are also on the scene, ready to deal

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with her. `` ambulance services. This is not far from where an

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85`year`old man lost his life at a level crossing. He was a passenger

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in a car that was struck by a train. Services could be suspended between

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Banbury and Oxford for some time. There is chaos around the roads as

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people try to get themselves out of this incident and out of the area.

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The latest information is that two people have been injured in this

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incident between a train and a car. One woman with minor injuries on the

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train and another currently being cut out of a car.

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We will keep you posted on any developments on that story.

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An NHS report has found a senior GP had concerns about the behaviour of

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a colleague who secretly filmed intimate examinations at his surgery

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in Wiltshire. Davinderjit Bains was jailed for 12 years after pleading

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guilty to dozens of sexual offences earlier this year. The NHS said

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steps have been taken to reduce the risk of this happening again.

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Matthew Hill reports. We'll come back to that report in a

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few moments. Changes to school buses in

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Oxfordshire will not leave any school with so few pupils that it

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will have to close. That's what Oxfordshire County Council has

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promised at a public meeting. Parents had voiced concerns that

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withdrawing free transport would force large numbers of pupils to

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leave some schools. The county council is consulting on planned

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changes to school transport which would save between ?340,000 and ?1

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million a year. I'm afraid we've got some technical

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difficulties at the moment, which means we can't bring you any more

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news from this part of the region. But we can get more from South today

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with Sally Taylor. churches.

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A national televised appeal was made tonight.

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It is more than 6,000 miles away but for many people in the south, the

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devastation in the Philippines means the loss of their family home and

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for some the loss of loved ones too. Round 70 Filipinos are worshippers

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at St Peter's Church. The population of the fill fines is round 80%

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Catholic and here as at other local churches they are organising

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fundraising and collection, while trying to deal with their own

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personal worries. We have been trying to contact my mother in the

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Philippines for five days now, but to no avail. It is just frustrating

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for me, and my husband, and my whole family, because we don't know what

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is going on with her, or is she safe back home, or do we still have a

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house? Or it is so devastating. Meanwhile Portsmouth based HMS

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Daring has been diverted to the Philippine, when it left five months

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ago it was laden with disaster leaf equipment which can be put to good

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use. The aid agencies are able to get into larger cities. Is the rural

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communities that haven't been heard of, so the ship allows us to get

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round the outside of the islands to the exposed communities, fly in with

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a helicopter, look what the is going on and land the boats ashore to

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render as much assistance as possible.

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You might like to know the Disasters Emergency Committee are making their

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appeal tonight. Now deal oh no deal. Questions are

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being asked about a regeneration package which the Government says

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will bring a billion pounds in investment and thousands of jobs to

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Portsmouth and Southampton. Ministers say the city deal pledges

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?950 million of Government and private investment for the two

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cities, and the wider Solent region. The aim is to create more than

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17,000 new job, with 13,000 of those in construction.

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?30 million of this cash is new Government money, but critics say

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some funding isn't new. And that extra help is still needed for the

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1100 jobs being lost in shipbuilding.

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Portsmouth was chosen for the signing ceremony, the top of the

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Spinnaker Tower looking out over a city still reeling from BAe's

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decision to close the shipbuilding yard. The package includes a jobs

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pile up for long`term unemployed people. A programme to develop

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marine skills and a fund to encourage small businesses to

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expand. But alongside Portsmouth's Liberal

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Democrat council leader sat the Labour leader of south. That on the

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and Conservative leader of 4578 shire, all of who will get a share

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of the investment. This is a separate deal we have been

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negotiating for a year. This is not mitigation for the job cuts A BAe,

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that has to be a separate agreement, with separate work, I have written

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to the Prime Minister to ask for assurances about additional work

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coming into the dockyard at Portsmouth. You should have had

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something better prepared, to help with that closure specifically? This

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deal was proposed by the Local Authorities and the businesses here,

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as I say, it is something that has been long looked for to release the

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site in Southampton and in Portsmouth to make sure we can

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create those job, the Defence Secretary made his statement, and he

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said that this was a decision that BA e systems took, it is, I have

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been determined to do the best deal that we can for Portsmouth, and

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Southampton, irrespective of what the decision was for BAE Systems.

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Investment at gun wharf keys quays has transformed this but can a

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region rely on restaurants and shop something the deal is about getting

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work going now, more than ?800 million of private sector investment

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has been tipped for Hornsey island. The next phrase of Southampton's

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development will attract investment of ?90 million. It is what is on the

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table. It is what is available and what is to be developed. Two years

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ago BAe close add factory in Lancashire, then the Government

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pledged ?12 million support, and an enterprise zone, with tax breaks for

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new firms. Portsmouth MPs say they are going to continue to fight for

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the area. We have to look at potentially underwriting some of the

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operation, we have to look at business rates and we may be asking

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Government for more money do that. They will not be forgiven if they

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try to paint this as a gift to Portsmouth as a way of saying sorry

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for what we did last week. That is sun able `` unacceptable. This was

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coming in I way. It may not have been new money announced today, but

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they were perhaps optimisticically calling the Solent city deal the

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start of a rolling programme of support for the area.

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The Newbury based company Vodafone has revealed profits of ?1.5 billion

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for the first after half of the year. It's a fall from the 3.9

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billion made last year. Bosses have put it down to tough trading in

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Europe. The largest mobile operator says it plans to operate heavily?

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Networks by March 2016. Free at the point of delivery; it

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was the founding principle of the National Health Service. The idea

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being no`one would have to pay to see a doctor. But phone systems

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brought in by many GP sergeryes have been accused of bringing in charges

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by the back door. The special rate numbers were supposed to have been

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banned but doctors say they are being singled out unfairly.

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Receptionist at this practise field hundreds of calls each day, but just

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getting this far when patients need help isn't plain sailing. If you

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look at the sign behind me here, that is quite obviously not a

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Bracknell number and that is where the problems begin. Ring it, and

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this is what you get. Calls to the this number are charged at five

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pence per minute plus any call set up fees from a BT land line. The

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call has taken some 24 seconds, I have not spoken to a doctor, I have

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not spoken to the receptionist, but I have been paying for all that

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time. It doesn't seem right. If I could get straight threw but it is

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the waiting times that your bills are going to go up It is costing a

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fortune, so I think it is appalling yes. Ministers have pledged to scrap

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the expensive line, campaigners say they need to keep up with the

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pressure. We pay for NHS services through our taxation not through

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charges levied by providers at the time when we use the service. This

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practise is switching away from the expensive lines after Christmas, but

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like many doctors they feel they have been targeted unfairly for

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criticism It is unfair for the Government to be singling out the

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GPs. When they themselves are doing it. And they themselves are the ones

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who gave us the permission, the first place, to go ahead.

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Just this week, the Public Accounts Committee attacked Whitehall, for

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using expensive helplines. It seeps they will be next in the

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campaigners' sights. Still to come. The extraordinary

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story of the boy who ran away from home to join if army, then fought at

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the Somme when he was only 13. There has been a rise in the number

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of people feeling sick with the superbug clostridium difficile.

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The number of cases reported by the Royal Berkshire, Basingstoke and

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Winchester hospitals has doubled within a year.

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There has been a spike in new cases of the bacterial infection outside

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hospitals too, in communities like Reading, Bracknell and Basingstoke.

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In some hospitals though, rates are dropping.

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This team of Dong fors on the Isle of Wight visits every patient most

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at risk of developing C diff. That is every patient on antibiotics,

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like Roger here. Antibiotics can kill off our

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stomach's protective bacteria and allow any nasty clostridium

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difficile bacteria to flourish, causing diarrhoea. If the pay

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shiants are on unnecessary antibiotics I will stop them. If

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they are in long`term cause, I will change them, and if they are in the

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wrong antibiotics we will change it. St Mary's has pledged to make sure

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no more than eight patients develop it this year, a low target

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considering previous rates of infections With rates as high as 87

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cases in 2007, 2008, down to 13 case last year, we hope to see a

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continual decrease. The Royal Berkshire Hospital has a zero

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tolerance policy yet 25 patients developed it between April and

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September this year. Twice as many as last year.

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No`one was available for intervie, but trust board papers state despite

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continuing focus and ongoing action, there is a high risk of failing the

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year end target. If the trust exceeds its C diff target by four

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cases it loses over a quarter of a million pounds in income.

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But while hospitals often get blamed for the spread of C diff most new

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cases involve people getting sick at home or in nursing home, so

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Berkshire's GPs are taking action. Often we need to explain to patients

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that it is not appropriate to van antibiotic for that cough or cold,

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and it could lead to a problem with C diff. Secondly, we are working

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with our care homes to make sure that stringent hand washing

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procedures are being used, and thirdly, we are going to employ an

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infection control nurse to ensure that the messages are being heard

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and implemented. As lab tests continue on the Isle of Wight NHS

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England told us the performance of all Health Trusts is being monitored

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weekly. One of the biggest solar power farms

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proposed in Britain as been given the go`ahead in Dorset. The farm

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will cover five large fields near Mapperton in east do so. 120120,000

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solar panels will create electricity for over 6,000 homes. The final

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decision was a close run thing. These fields near Mapperton will

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soon be covered in photovoltaic panels. Each nearly nine foot tall.

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The plans debate was finally o finely balanced. Many thought the

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scheme was too big but others felt the site was remote and well

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screened. In the end East Dorset District Council's planning

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committee was split. The chairman used his casting vote

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to approve the scheme. Arguing that Dorset must play its part in

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reducing carbon output. A lot less damaging than windmills. Lost less

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damage to the environment, much more friendly to wildlife. The Mapperton

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solar farm will be grazed by sheep and will be planted with wild

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flowers. After the vote, opponents said they were very disappointed.

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The size of this development is so large, 160 football pitches, this

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will lead because it has gone through to the industrialisation of

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the countryside and it will stroi, if we carry on the whole of the

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Dorset countryside. Solar power used to be seen as the Cinderella of the

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renewable energy world, but here in Britain, we have got 25 times as

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much solar power as we had three years ago and the Government target

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is to increase that by eight fold by the year 2020. The arguments here

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are likely to be repeated right across the rural south.

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Just to let you know two football matches opponent in the southern

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area quarter`finals of the Johnstone's Paint Trophy. Portsmouth

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are at Newport County. Swindon are at home to Wycombe. Both games live

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on BBC local radio. Next year the nation will be marking

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the 100th anniversary of the First World War. It's a conflict which has

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been well documented and one of the most extraordinary stories to merge

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is that of a 12`year`old who ran away to join the army, and found

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himself fighting at the Somme. The Imperial War Museuam has

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verified Sidney Lewis, as the youngest authenticated combatant of

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the great war. Earlier I was joined by his son from Poole and I asked

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how shocked he had been by the revelation.

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It is a tremendous shock, because it wasn't until long after he was dead

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that I found out the truth of the matter, an uncle of mine died and he

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had all the papers which had been passed to him by his grandmother's

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estate, and he kept it quiet until such time... His wife passed them to

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me. I I was flabbergasted. You must have been so surprised to discover

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that the age of only 13, there he is, on the front line, at the bat ol

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testify Somme. We `` Battle of the Somme What surprised me was he was

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accepted at the age of 12. How do you think he got in he ran away from

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home. Did they not say you are too young? They obviously did nts

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because they accepted him. He was a fairly big chap for his age. When

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you see the picture of him where he is being, not demobbed but thrown

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out of the army, he looks quite a lot older than 13, actually. Your

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grandmother wrote to the war office and said to them, get my son home,

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he is only 13, he is too young to be out there. She must have been, you

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get that sense she must have been angry. I think she probably was,

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because what, I found unacceptable in a way was, they, they got him in

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without a birth certificate but they insisted on her providing one when

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she wanted him home, so that, that was part and par shell of it. She

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had to provide `` parcel of it. This was a family secret. Why did nobody

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talk about it? I think he was the black sheep, really. Do you think

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so? I think, so I think it was not the thing to do at that time, and I

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wondered if that was why grandmother never passed the papers to him when

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he was alive, because I think he would have dumped them. He doesn't

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have the have the feeling of a black sheep. How do you feel about your

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dad knowing what you know now? I feel very proud of him H I only wish

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that I had known at the time he was alive. Because I would like to have

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told him how proud I was of him. Lovely to meet you and thank you for

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sharing your story. It is an amazing story, if there is

:19:57.:20:02.

a story about the Faure on your family we want to hear from you as

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we prepare for next year's centenary.

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Get in touch. Tell us your story. As you know, Children In Need is on

:20:12.:20:14.

Friday and this year we are being treated to a special performance

:20:15.:20:19.

from a group of young drummer, they range in age in seven to 17 and they

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have travelled a from across the south to rehearse in the last six

:20:24.:20:26.

months. They all have one thing in common. They are autistic. Autism

:20:27.:20:33.

makes it difficult for them to deal with structure, loud noises and

:20:34.:20:37.

concentration. They are called Drum A and they have been on a journey.

:20:38.:20:42.

I'm going to play four beats. Me first of all. One, two, three, four.

:20:43.:20:49.

And you will go. I go. A simple beat which will soon

:20:50.:20:54.

become the pulse of this year's Children In Need drumming

:20:55.:20:57.

performance. 17 youngsters from across the south

:20:58.:21:02.

as part of a BBC project to learn to drum. Some have experience on a full

:21:03.:21:09.

kit, some have performed on stage, others are starting from scratch.

:21:10.:21:17.

All of them are autistic. It is a lifelong disability which affects

:21:18.:21:20.

how a person communicates with others round them and how they

:21:21.:21:24.

understand communication from other people, and also how they make sense

:21:25.:21:30.

of the world round them. Standing in front of a group of people, that is

:21:31.:21:33.

really challenging because he would say he doesn't know what they are

:21:34.:21:38.

feeling, they Stefan Koubek cross with them, so I think `` they could

:21:39.:21:42.

be cross with them. Large groups of people, noisy confusing situations

:21:43.:21:47.

can be a real charge and it is not something we do very often.

:21:48.:21:53.

It is sort of fun, like, that we make a lot of noise and stuff like

:21:54.:21:59.

that. Generally, if the individual is

:22:00.:22:04.

making a noise themselves, then that is OK, but unexpected loud noises is

:22:05.:22:10.

difficult for them. It is great. It really helps you get

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your co`ordination get going. After one`to`one sessions to assess their

:22:19.:22:21.

musical about the drummers are divided into three parts. One

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backing rhythm on the African drums. And one more complex rhythm. These

:22:29.:22:35.

are complimented by drum kits and a snare drum.

:22:36.:22:45.

The percussionists are guided by newsical director Major Lawrence. I

:22:46.:22:50.

find myself being strict and they have produced good quality music.

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Are we ready? Are we ready? Yes Lawrence. Right. Good.

:22:58.:23:04.

Next into the mix, a lead singer and a choir from the Henry Beaufort

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school in Winchester working alongside the autistic children.

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Getting autistic people to do this sort of thing. It is good for them.

:23:24.:23:27.

It doesn't matter how good or bad a drummer you are, it is a once in a

:23:28.:23:31.

lifetime opportunity. But as well as the musical

:23:32.:23:33.

achievement there is a sense that this work will raise awareness of

:23:34.:23:36.

autism. Yes, we know we are different and we

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communicate differently but we are no different to anybody else whether

:23:44.:23:47.

they are the same or not. It is just a different way of thinking, and the

:23:48.:23:52.

way the braining works. Sometimes it is not easy for them to show that.

:23:53.:24:03.

The elements start to come together and passion for the project grows.

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The amount of work they are putting in and the amount of focus and

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attention they are giving to the project, I have no doubt they will

:24:09.:24:14.

be 100% successful. We will have more from them

:24:15.:24:18.

tomorrow, see how the rehearsals are going, but if you are fundraising

:24:19.:24:22.

and you want to know what the weather is like? Perfect. For Friday

:24:23.:24:29.

it should be good as well. Let us look at the pictures.

:24:30.:24:37.

So a lovely sunset, you can check out your sunset pictures on the

:24:38.:24:44.

Facebook page. Through the course of tonight, a widespread frost will

:24:45.:24:47.

develop. That is courtesy of the clear skies and the winds falling

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light, so under the clear skies temperatures will fall away rapidly.

:24:52.:24:55.

We are looking at lows in our towns and cities of two to five Celsius,

:24:56.:25:00.

perhaps down freezing or just below, the risk of a frost for most places

:25:01.:25:04.

in the countryside, and maybe mist and fog for areas west of the Isle

:25:05.:25:09.

of Wight. So a murky frosty start to the day tomorrow, but lots of

:25:10.:25:13.

sunshine to be had and through the course of the day we will hold on to

:25:14.:25:16.

the sunshine, a bit more cloud feeding in for western areas during

:25:17.:25:21.

the afternoon but otherwise a decent dry day with highs of nine to 11.

:25:22.:25:23.

Very similar temperatures, to what we had today and the winds stay

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light until tomorrow. So it is tomorrow evening the winds pick up.

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The cloud will increase and we will see outbreaks of rain, heavy at

:25:31.:25:34.

times push their away in from the west. Clearing most parts during

:25:35.:25:37.

Thursday morning so a dry start to the day Thursday, but there will be

:25:38.:25:41.

a few showers to follow that, but milder temperatures tomorrow night,

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we are looking at lows of six to nine.

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So a milder start to the day on Thursday, blustery feel to things,

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we have a strong north`westerly wind and that will bring in a few shower,

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those showers tending to fade away as we head through the day with the

:25:56.:25:59.

area of high pressure building in further, so it becomes more settled

:26:00.:26:03.

as we head to the end of the week. We are expecting a lot of sunshine

:26:04.:26:06.

tomorrow after a frosty start, you will have to get the ice scraper

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out. Probably the first widespread frost this season. Thursday, a

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decent day, the odd blustery shower, the winds will be brisk from the

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north`west, certainly taking the edge off temperatures, Friday is a

:26:19.:26:22.

accident day, should be dry with lighter winds, lots of sunshine to

:26:23.:26:26.

be had, and it staying settled as we head into the start of next week. If

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you want to schebg out a full ten day forecast, you can go on to our

:26:31.:26:34.

website. Thank you.

:26:35.:26:37.

Tony is not here, he is busy preparing for his Pudsey night out

:26:38.:26:42.

in Bewley with the actress Samantha Bond. He asked me if we were going

:26:43.:26:46.

to show him again with lots of flash cars. Why not. Here he is.

:26:47.:26:52.

Here we are at the National Motor Museum where we will present

:26:53.:26:58.

Children In Need for the south next Friday. The only important thing to

:26:59.:27:03.

arrive in. We have a selection of James Bond cars here, your mere

:27:04.:27:08.

presence here not only opens doors, it has them taken off! What about

:27:09.:27:12.

this one, this could be great fun? You You cannot be serious.

:27:13.:27:20.

Please? This is not fast enough. Please I have a better idea.

:27:21.:27:27.

Good driving Bond. Thank you P He never got to drive the car! Let

:27:28.:27:38.

the girl drive, why not. She knows what she is doing. She is wonderful.

:27:39.:27:44.

Be with us for Children In Need on Friday. We will be back tomorrow

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though. Good night.

:27:47.:27:47.

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