23/01/2014 BBC Oxford News


23/01/2014

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shaking your head. That is horrible. That is all from the

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

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A detective who broke the rules in a double murder case is to keep his

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job. His actions meant the suspect

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couldn't be charged with killing Becky Godden. Her parents have

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different reactions. It is a joke. The police are a law

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unto themselves. Gross misconduct. Anybody else would have been sucked

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`` sacked. When he gets his medal, I am going

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to pin it on his chest. Also tonight: Putting his past

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behind him. Why businesses are being asked to take on more people like

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Eric who have a criminal record. Later on, how Ten`Ton Tess, the

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biggest bomb of the Second World War, made its mark on the south.

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A senior Wiltshire detective, who failed to follow police guidelines

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after arresting the suspected serial killer Christopher Halliwell, is to

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keep his job. Detective Superintendent Steve Fulcher

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persuaded Halliwell to take him to the body of Becky Godden from

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Swindon, but failed to first read him his rights. That meant he

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couldn't later be prosecuted for her murder. As Scott Ellis reports,

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although a disciplinary hearing has found him guilty of gross

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misconduct, it concluded that he should receive a written warning

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rather than be sacked. I can't believe it. That is

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fantastic. The mother of murder victim Becky

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Godden. Elated Detective Superintendent Steve Fulcher gets to

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keep his job. He is one superhero and when he gets

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his medal, I will pin it on his chest. If it hadn't been for him, I

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wouldn't have known about Becky. Steve Fulcher made mistakes during a

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murder hunt in Swindon in 2011. He arrested taxi driver Christopher

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Halliwell, who started to confess. Taking Steve Fulcher first to the

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body of Sian O'Callaghan. Then to the place he'd buried Becky Godden

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years earlier. But Halliwell wasn't cautioned, so his confessions didn't

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stand up in court. He did eventually plead guilty to murdering Sian

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O'Callaghan, and was sentenced to 25 years. But, without evidence, the

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case against Becky Godden was dropped. He broke the rules but for

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a good reason, and I stand by him and I will continue to stand by him.

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I have always said, he did what he did to bring two goals back to their

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family. That is not shared by her former

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husband, Becky's father. This is the biggest stitch up I have come

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across. He is furious that the merger of his daughter has never

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been brought to court. He brought the original complaints against

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Steve Fulcher, and can't believe he's kept his job. To gross

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misconduct, anybody else would have been sacked. My trust is gone. The

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Chief Constable says this has been an emotive issue for the force and

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points out murder investigations are very highly charged, but he admits

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there is national concern about the integrity of the police, and he

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expects the highest standards from his officers. He went on to pay

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respects to both families. The roars of arrest are being looked at and it

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might be one`day police officers might be able to interview suspects

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on the road rather than in a police station. Steve Fulche was also

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guilty of gross misconduct in dealings with the media. He said in

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a statement today he wanted to do the best the victims, families and

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the police, and hoped to move on from this upsetting and stressful

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episode. Would you employ someone if you knew

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they had a criminal record? There's a call for more businesses to do

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that, after new figures obtained by the BBC showed nearly half of all

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offenders in the Thames Valley are unemployed at the end of their

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probation. The worry is that, without stable work, some may slip

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back into committing further crimes. But opinion is divided on whether

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extra help should be offered, at a time when people who haven't broken

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the law are also struggling to find jobs. Tom Turrell's been to meet a

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man in Thame who's seized his second chance.

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Eric is one of the lucky ones, he has a job keeping this elite

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training facility for sports horses in Thame in tip`top condition. He's

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on parole, after avoiding a jail term, and says he's getting back on

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the straight and narrow after the probation service found him work.

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It keeps me occupied, and it keeps me on the straight and narrow.

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People with a conviction are up to 50% less likely to reoffend if

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they're in work. The problem is, not all of them are. Last year, in the

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Thames Valley police force area, there were 1,664 offenders. Of

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those, 982 were in work by the end of their probation period. That's

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59%. According to the Probation Service, part of the reason more

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criminals don't find work is because many employers aren't willing to

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risk having them on their books. What we need is more people to come

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forward and help us with giving opportunities to people to learn new

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skills in new environments. We need more employers on board to help us.

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Eric's boss took him on in October last year, and says he wouldn't

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think twice about doing the same again.

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I found him to be very motivated, keen to impress and do a very good

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job. He has been reliable and a very easy employee to have.

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A job has kept Eric out of the dock. If others are to be as lucky, more

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employers will have to step forward. A short time ago, I spoke to our

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home affairs correspondent Emma Vardy, and suggested to her that,

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although this has worked out well for Eric, some people watching might

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resent the fact that those who've broken the law are being helped at

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all. You could argue that, yes. In a

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climate where jobs have been scarce, you might say people with

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convictions are responsible for the barriers they face and law abiding

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people are entitled to be at an advantage. The other side of the

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argument is that, if former offenders get into employment, they

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are less likely to reoffend which protects us all from crime. But when

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you ask the public, it is clear this is a question of trust. It depends

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on how bad the offence was. If it was for murder, probably not. Why

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not? Another opportunity for them. You can't keep them all in prison

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because it is overcrowded. So, it is worth giving them a chance to see if

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they can prove they can make a decent contribution to society now.

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I would think about it. Anybody with petty crimes deserves a second

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chance. We always hear that re`offending rates are too high.

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What's being done to bring them down?

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The government says it is changing the way offenders are rehabilitated

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in the community. The justice minister told us:

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But the question of how we punish offenders and rehabilitate them is a

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difficult one, which successive governments have struggled with.

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An 18`year old man has become the third person arrested in connection

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with the as yet "unexplained death" of a woman in Buckingham on Tuesday

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night. A postmortem was due to be carried out on the 24`year`old's

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body today. The government has called it a

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serious and often hidden issue, but a new study has revealed that

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hundreds of teenagers in Oxfordshire have physically attacked their own

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parents. Thames Valley Police have dealt with more than 250 cases

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involving young people in the past three years. They include assault,

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harassment, and making threats to kill. The findings have been

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published in a major UK`wide study by Oxford University, which looked

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at adolescent violence. Criminology experts say many parents feel

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ashamed to report the problem. A new piece of kit is now aboard the

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Thames Valley and Chilterns Air Ambulance, which paramedics say will

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help them start treating accident and emergency victims much more

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quickly. The portable i`stat machine will analyse the patient's blood,

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while they're en route to hospital. And the highly detailed information

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it produces will help medical staff provide the correct care. The

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Benson`based aircraft is the first air ambulance in the country to get

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the new equipment. In terms of making critical,

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clinical management decisions, the i`stat will help us a lot. If we

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know the results, it can certainly help us make those critical

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decisions. When we deliver the patient and hand them over to the

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hospital, we are now giving them critical information at the earliest

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point. The MP for Banbury, Sir Tony Baldry,

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has called for a line to be drawn on cuts to army jobs, after the

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government has announced plans to axe around 1,500 members of the

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Armed Forces. The Defence Secretary Philip Hammond told the Commons that

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the cuts were necessary as part of moves to reduce the regular army by

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20,00, and expand the reserve force. Sir Baldry said the Army required

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"stability and certainty", and called for this to be the end to

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redundancies. There was a time, not so long ago,

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when the little red phone box at the end of the road was the height of

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communication technology. Now, though, they're more of a museum

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piece. But, in one Wiltshire village, not far from Swindon, they

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want to change that, and make their little landmark cutting`edge once

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again. Jules Hyam reports. The quiet Wiltshire village of

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Purton. There's been a church here since Saxon times. And some kind of

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settlement since the Iron Age. Now it is very much in the technological

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age because of this. Public telephones in rural areas have been

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doing the hokey Cokie, but here, they have kept their listed

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telephone booth. But you notice something when you step inside.

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Sorry, you couldn't hear. There is a telephone but also an information

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screen rigged up to Wi`Fi. They are highly respected around the world

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and kept very good care of. But in this country they have been

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neglected. We feel quite strongly they need to be kept in use, as a

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communications tool. This one does look rather fetching with its bow.

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They are very proud of this here, and even gave it an opening

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ceremony. It is ringing! Well, it is still a phone, albeit a rather

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hi`tech, new addition to the village. It rang! It is technically

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owned by BT, we had to adopt it which cost us a pound. There are

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times when mobile phones don't work. There are elderly people who

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don't have phones. So, a proudly adopted little landmark that really

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is cutting edge. That's all from me. I'll have the

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headlines at 8pm, and a full bulletin at 10.25pm.

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controversial fracking techniques will not be needed to extract shale

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oil there. It's submitted a new planning application to test the

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rate of oil flow from the site. Still to come: Testing Ten Ton Tess,

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how the Second World War's biggest bomb made an impact in the new

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Forest. Parents could be left out of pocket

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and childminders driven out of business, according to the

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childminder Association, who say that members will need to put prices

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up because of changes to the way that they are regulated. The

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Government wants to introduce childminding agencies, an idea being

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trialled in parts of Hampshire and Dorset. I have four children, so to

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fund for children in child care would be astronomical. We can't

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afford for me to work, which is ridiculous. It is too much to pay

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out. It is not worth working to get the money to go into childcare

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costs. If I didn't have family to provide childcare, it wouldn't worth

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me working. For these mums, childcare is a big

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part of the family budget. Childcare agencies will encourage more people

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to get into the business, said the Government, but those in the

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profession so they are not needed. How can a lower the cost of

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childcare who will `` if they are bringing in a middleman who will

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charge parents for using the agency and charging us for registering with

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us. We run on such low margins as it is, we don't make a lot of money.

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The Government insists these agencies will help childminders and

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take the pressure of local authorities who are currently

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responsible for ensuring childminders are registered with

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Ofsted and are abiding by health and safety standard. There wouldn't be

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any extra costs. We want people to be able to be independent

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childminders, and Ofsted are clear about that as well. What we do have

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is that we have an issue with not enough people joining the

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profession, and we need to find new ways of encouraging people to join.

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Childminders are not encouraged by assurances that they will remain

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independent. They don't know how it will impact them if they want to

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remain independent, and a lot of them do, because that is why they

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entered the profession, to become self`employed and be independent.

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Trials have taken place across the country to see how agencies would be

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set up. Bournemouth and Hampshire county council is will both chosen

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to pilot the scheme, but they wanted to wait until the trials were over

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before they commented. Children's charity is helping with coordinating

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the trials, and says that the new system is being refined. We don't

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want the cost of childcare to increase the parents at all, because

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we know that lots of parents are very stretched at the moment in

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terms of childcare costs. But we do need to ensure that the quality of

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childcare is high, and this is one way that it may be possible to do

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so. For parents and childminders alike,

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these changes to childcare provisions will be closely watched.

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Lecturers from the South's universities took part in a national

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two`hour walk`out today. It's part of an ongoing protest about pay.

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Unions have described the 1% offer on the table as miserly, and say it

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represents a 13% pay cut in real terms since October 2008. The

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employers say the offer is "sustainable, fair and final". An

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increasing number of cancer patients in rural parts of the South are able

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to get chemotherapy near their homes instead of having to travel to major

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hospitals. Berkshire is the latest county to take charge of a mobile

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chemotherapy unit. The quarter`of`a`million`pound treatment

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vehicle has been provided by a charity and will be run by NHS

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staff. Nikki Mitchell reports. Chemotherapy can involve a 60 mile

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round trip to the Royal Berkshire Hospital. Public transport can take

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hours, and driving comes with the inevitable stress of trying to park.

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But not any more. This huge treatment centre on wheels will be

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driving to patience instead. `` driving the patients. We will be

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using the unit to treat between ten and 15 patients per day.

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The former Formula One team principal who was behind Jenson

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Button's success lost his mother to cancer, and the unit is made in his

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memory. My mother died of cancer, and Teddy was my father's nickname

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for her. So this is a special day. The other unit is `` the other unit

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to Mac already in operation in other area are showing that these units

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can greatly reduce stress on patients. It is an enormous

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challenge to beat cancer, and I want to share this help. Initially, the

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unit will treat people in Thatcher and Henley`on`Thames, but it is

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hoped to roll out as far as Hungerford in the future. And the

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charity wants one of these fans in every county in England.

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Access to the mobile chemotherapy units for rural areas. Now, let's

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look ahead to the weekend, the FA Cup, and of course the Cherries.

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Bournemouth very excited, and those who could get tickets, national

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attention, it is all set up for a fantastic occasion. A nice little

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back story to this. I was looking at the archive

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images! One man we know well features.

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Bournemouth and Burton Albion fans struck up a rapport during the

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protracted third round tie, but the Cherries forged strong link with

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Liverpool at the turn`of`the`century. One young

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player that night certainly had some food for thought, which could come

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in very useful this weekend. As the teams ran out, 100 balloons

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drifted into the wintry sky, one for every year of football played by AFC

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Bournemouth. It was a centenary which Bournemouth nearly didn't

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reach. Three years before this night, the club have almost gone

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bust. They were saved by a landmark community takeover. It was packed

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for Liverpool's visit, and Gerard Houllier fielded a strong side.

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Bournemouth lost the Game 4`0. In the Cherries side, a talented young

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defender, learning fast. A great experience to play against

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world`class players like that. Certainly different from an average

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division two game. 14 years on, Eddie Howe would no

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doubt say the same to his players. Beyond the guard as the likes of

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Luis Suarez come through. We want the players to express themselves

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and show how good they are. And from my perspective, we have got to try

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to get the game right and try to make it tough for Liverpool.

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Those who help make the centenary game possible will no doubt share in

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the pride where Bournemouth sit today.

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Tremendous to see how things have changed, and Eddie Howe has changed

:20:31.:20:34.

a bit as well! Now, as training`ground bust`ups go,

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this sounds like one of the more unpleasant. Southampton Football

:20:38.:20:39.

Club has suspended record signing Dani Osvaldo for two weeks. It

:20:40.:20:49.

follows an incident at the club's training ground in which Osvaldo

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squared up to team`mate Jose Fonte, leaving the defender bleeding. The

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28`year`old Italian striker signed for the club in August in a deal

:20:56.:20:59.

worth ?15 million. Last month he was suspended for three games for his

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part in a scuffle on the bench at Newcastle. In 2011 he was suspended

:21:04.:21:06.

by former club Roma for slapping a team`mate.

:21:07.:21:08.

Hampshire cricket of signed Carl Abbott from South Africa. He has

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played in every form of the game his country, and will arrive in time for

:21:11.:21:14.

the county's second of the season. The 26`year`old has taken 125

:21:15.:21:18.

first`class wickets in his home country. A lot of people talking

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today about Carl Abbott being a good player, South Africa over here for a

:21:25.:21:27.

series, and he could in theory be called up to play for them, and then

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his appearances for Hampshire would be limited, so they are hoping that

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want happen. This is a great story now. Let's

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think back a few years. It was nicknamed Ten Ton Tess ` the biggest

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bomb dropped by British forces during World War Two. Designed by

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bouncing bomb inventor Barnes Wallis, Grand Slam was dropped

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mainly on viaducts and bridges. But before being dropped in Germany, it

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was tested here in the South. And now archaeologists in the New

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Forest have started to examine a test target for the bomb that has

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been buried for the last six decades. Our reporter Rob Powell has

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been on the trail of the earthquake bomb.

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We thought this 12,000 pounder was big a month ago, but it is only half

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the size of Ten Ton Tess, the new big bomb. It burrows into the

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ground, explodes, and the shock waves destroy the target. The

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tremendous explosion throws up a column of earth and smoke like a

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great inverted mountain. Even at this height, the aircraft shudders

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under the shock. But it was here in the new Forest

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whether Barnes Wallis designed bomb was first tested. This area was

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chosen because of its size and isolation. 5000 acres were cordoned

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off using a nine mile fence. Little is left of the range above ground

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nowadays apart from a few craters and this mound. Buried beneath this

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mound is the prototype bomb shelter, partly destroyed in the

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1940s when the Grand Slam was tested on it. It was being used to test the

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development of air raid shelters. After the war, they couldn't

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actually dismantle it, so what they did was cover it in Perth. And what

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we are doing is using our techniques to see the condition of the

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structure as it is now 66 years later. Archaeologists have been

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using probes to map out structure. These are electrical probes which

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pass a small current through, so small it can barely be detected, but

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it allows us to measure the resistance in the soil in between

:24:00.:24:02.

them. It gives them a better idea of the state of the structure, and what

:24:03.:24:07.

is remaining there, and then they can make a decision about what they

:24:08.:24:10.

want to do next. That could involve further research, conservation or

:24:11.:24:17.

excavation. An effort to protect what Ten Ton Tess almost destroyed.

:24:18.:24:24.

An extraordinary story. And just to let you know that so many of you

:24:25.:24:28.

sent in your stories about the First World War, your family involvement,

:24:29.:24:32.

and we are going to be looking at some of those stories in the next

:24:33.:24:35.

few weeks, so make sure you stay with us here on the programme for

:24:36.:24:40.

that. Onto the weather, and it is not looking good, is it?

:24:41.:24:44.

It never is! Sorry, Alexis.

:24:45.:24:50.

No, and I can't bring good news. We just want a little glimmer of hope!

:24:51.:24:56.

For your football game on Saturday, there is a glimmer of hope. It will

:24:57.:24:59.

be mainly dry, because that is one of our better days. As we look ahead

:25:00.:25:04.

towards tomorrow and also Sunday, not looking so good. Not everyone

:25:05.:25:09.

will be affected by really heavy rainfall. We do have some weather

:25:10.:25:12.

pictures for you. Maureen Coles took this photo of the

:25:13.:25:15.

sunrise over Southsea this morning from Gosport.

:25:16.:25:17.

Keith Nisbet captured the morning dew on cobwebs on Chalton Down in

:25:18.:25:21.

Hampshire whilst the sun was rising. And John Young took this photo of a

:25:22.:25:24.

robin singing on Bowling Alley Walk in Dorchester.

:25:25.:25:30.

We did see some sunshine today, but the rain is going to arrive

:25:31.:25:36.

overnight tonight. We have two weather warnings in force, one for

:25:37.:25:39.

tomorrow lasting through into the night, and one for Sunday. Through

:25:40.:25:44.

the course of tonight, maybe a frost initially under those clearing

:25:45.:25:48.

skies, but we will see a band of rain arriving from the West during

:25:49.:25:51.

the course of the night, and that will allow temperatures to rise

:25:52.:25:56.

slightly. A touch of frost initially, before the band of rain

:25:57.:26:01.

arrived during the early hours of the morning, the Western areas

:26:02.:26:05.

initially. Temperatures falling initially during the first Park of

:26:06.:26:13.

the night `` part of the night. The rain will start to edge its way

:26:14.:26:17.

eastwards, which is why the Met office have issued a yellow weather

:26:18.:26:22.

warning. We could see around three quarters of an inch of rain falling

:26:23.:26:26.

through Dorset, Hampshire, Wiltshire and the Isle of Wight, but those are

:26:27.:26:30.

the counties and areas affected by the weather warning. Elsewhere,

:26:31.:26:33.

still the risk of localised flooding. That band of rain will

:26:34.:26:38.

engulf much of the region tomorrow, little respite from it throughout

:26:39.:26:42.

the day, and it will last through tomorrow night, with temperatures up

:26:43.:26:50.

to around 6`10 Celsius. These temperatures will rise later in the

:26:51.:26:56.

day. The rain eventually clears tomorrow night, and we will see a

:26:57.:27:00.

little mist and fog with all the moisture in the air. Temperatures

:27:01.:27:09.

down to around 6`8 Celsius. A decent day on Saturday until the evening,

:27:10.:27:12.

when a band of showers moves in, but this is the feature we are keeping a

:27:13.:27:16.

close eye on, and that is heading our way for Sunday. The winds will

:27:17.:27:20.

pick`up, gusts along the south coast. The Met Office have issued

:27:21.:27:25.

yellow weather warning for that, so the warnings in force from tonight

:27:26.:27:28.

through tomorrow and also for Sunday. The days in between will be

:27:29.:27:30.

slightly drier. Umbrellas and galoshes! That's it

:27:31.:27:40.

for now. More from us at eight and 10.25. Goodbye for now.

:27:41.:27:53.

A star will be born on The Voice 2014!

:27:54.:28:17.

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