20/02/2014 BBC Oxford News


20/02/2014

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forces and protestors. That is all from BBC News. It is goodbye from

:00:00.3:59:59

me. Hello and welcome to South Today

:00:00.:00:08.

from Oxford. In tonight's programme: Protesting over plans to cut 1,700

:00:09.:00:12.

jobs at the Environment Agency. Unions say the effects would be

:00:13.:00:15.

catastrophic and the Government needs to reconsider its strategy.

:00:16.:00:20.

Also tonight: The scrap yard where two men were convicted of buying

:00:21.:00:27.

stolen metal. They've cleared their names ` we hear their story.

:00:28.:00:30.

Bringing pre`history to life ` why dinosaurs have been on the loose in

:00:31.:00:33.

Oxford. And later on: A century on, we look

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back at the vital role the South played in World War One.

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As our region recovers from the recent flooding, campaigners have

:00:50.:00:54.

staged a rally in London, protesting about planned cuts to the

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Environment Agency. The GMB union says 1,700 jobs are at risk `

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despite assurances from the Prime Minister that no jobs would be lost

:01:02.:01:07.

while the flooding crisis continued. The Government HAS pledged an extra

:01:08.:01:10.

?130 million to help deal with the flooding, but union officials say

:01:11.:01:13.

posts that could go include lock keepers along the River Thames.

:01:14.:01:23.

Charlotte Stacey reports. Running the region's rivers. Lock

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keepers could go as part of the verb agency job cuts. They have more than

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100 posts in the West River Thames region alone. They are at risk. When

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the water is high it gets dangerous. Living on a boat just along there we

:01:41.:01:46.

would be a bit stuck if it was not for him. It seems crazy at this time

:01:47.:01:56.

with all the water. We need all the help we can get. It is important to

:01:57.:02:02.

have them on site to help people. In the last two weeks, the lock keeper

:02:03.:02:07.

here at Abingdon Lock has rescued two people, a man who fell into the

:02:08.:02:11.

river and a young boy who slipped into floodwaters and was in danger.

:02:12.:02:16.

The Environment Agency did not want us to speak to him that the union

:02:17.:02:20.

says quick action like he's safe lives. The GMB union boss calling

:02:21.:02:28.

for a stop to cuts today. They bet with the Environment Agency, which

:02:29.:02:33.

says it is trying to work out what difference ?130 million will make,

:02:34.:02:36.

that is the extra money made available by the Government since

:02:37.:02:39.

the floods this year. The if I'm at agency says... `` the Environment

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Agency says... The union says it is worried lessons

:02:44.:03:07.

from the flooding have not been learned and that cuts will go

:03:08.:03:12.

forward when floodwaters recede. Well, Justin Bowden from the GMB

:03:13.:03:15.

Union attended the meeting with the Environment Agency. A short time

:03:16.:03:22.

ago, I asked him what was discussed. The information that we were able to

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glean from them was that the additional ?130 million for the

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Environment Agency pledged by the Prime Minister is now going to be

:03:34.:03:36.

assessed against those jobs to see which, if any of the jobs will no

:03:37.:03:41.

longer need to be cut. In terms of a timescale for that, we do not have

:03:42.:03:45.

any further information at the moment as to when that assessment

:03:46.:03:49.

will take place and what became clear to us was that the final

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decision on this job cuts is likely to rest at Prime Minister real

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level. With the recent flooding, the redundancy plans are on hold, aren't

:03:59.:04:04.

they? Yes, that is what the Roman agency confirmed today. Whilst

:04:05.:04:07.

dealing with the flooding and at the request of the politicians, the 1700

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job cuts and the process for those people to be made redundant is on

:04:13.:04:17.

hold. How CBS could the job cuts be for flooding in the future and the

:04:18.:04:24.

Environment Agency? `` how serious? Incredibly. Since 2009 the

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Environment Agency's budget has been cut by 25% in real terms and they

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have lost 300 `` 3000 staff. To take more out of the workforce will make

:04:37.:04:43.

it impossible for them to deal in any meaningful way with crises. The

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Environment Agency has been at breaking point since Christmas

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dealing with the ongoing flooding and there is no way they would be

:04:51.:04:54.

able to cope in any effective way should they have a further 1700 jobs

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cut. Thank you. A woman has died and four children

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have been seriously injured following a collision on the A41,

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close to Waddesdon in Buckinghamshire. Three cars were

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involved in the accidenent, which happened at around 11am this

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morning. One of the vehicles, a black toyota, was carrying seven

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children. Four of them have been taken to the John Radcliffe

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Hospital. The road was closed for several hours.

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It was a police operation that started almost two years ago and

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cost the taxpayer tens of thousands of pounds. Now two scrap metal

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dealers convicted of knowingly buying stolen property from

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undercover police officers have been cleared. Simon Rogers and Martin

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Pace, who work at T R Rogers Sons in Nuneham Courtenay, took their

:05:39.:05:42.

case to the Court of Appeal. For the first time since their convictions

:05:43.:05:45.

have been overturned, Tom Turrell has their story.

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When ` nearly two years ago ` a handful of Thames Valley police

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officers posed as crooks selling stolen scrap metal to dealers, they

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thought they had enough evidence to make successful prosecutions against

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five men working here at T R Rogers five men working here at T R Rogers

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Sons in Nuneham Courtenay. But their case ultimately unravelled.

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Three of the men were found not guilty in the trial that followed

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and after going all the way to the Court of Appeal, even the other two

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have ` this week ` been cleared of any wrongdoing. A total waste of

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time and taxpayers' money. There was no intelligence saying there were

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stolen goods at the yard. There were none found at the yard. Was it in

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the interests of justice to bring the case in the first place?

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Comments like that are bound to frustrate and embarrass Thames

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Valley Police. After all, this operation has cost around ?100,000

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and dates back to May 2012 when 400 officers launched dawn raids across

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the region targeting scrap metal dealers. In September 2013, five men

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from Roger Sons scrap yard in Nuneham Courtenay go on trial. Eight

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weeks later and only two of them are found guilty of charges relating to

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the handling of stolen metal ` the other three were found not guilty.

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But yesterday even those two guilty verdicts were overturned on appeal.

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Thames Valley police have not decided yet whether to appeal this

:07:18.:07:22.

latest decision. What they do say is they are committed to reducing metal

:07:23.:07:25.

theft crime. We'll have to wait to discover if there's to be another

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twist in this long saga, but for now Thames Valley Police force will

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surely be left wondering how they got it all so wrong.

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A ?10,000 reward is being offered for the conviction of a man who

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robbed a branch of Next in Oxford, dressed in a Santa costume. He

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threatened staff with a knife at the store on the Oxford Retail Park in

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Cowley on 23rd December. The man who carried out the robbery is thought

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to be his 30s. He escaped on a bicycle. Animal charities in

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Oxfordshire say there's been a sharp rise in the number of abandoned or

:07:58.:08:01.

homeless horses in the county. The Blue Cross in Burford says it took

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in nearly 200 horses last year. That's nearly double the number it

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did in 2011. Animal charities have declared the situation a crisis,

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claiming there's been an increase in the number of horses being abandoned

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on private land. It's not every day you get the

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chance to walk with dinosaurs, but for visitors to the newly re`opened

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Museum of Natural History in Oxford, that's exactly what happened today.

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The prehistoric creatures made a surprise visit, ahead of a series of

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special shows at the city's new theatre. Adina Campbell was in the

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middle of all the action. It's not quite Jurassic Park, but

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there's a recreation of some of the most successful animals ever to have

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lived on the Earth, millions of years ago. They come in all shapes

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and sizes, and there's one just behind me ` welcome to the land of

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dinosaurs! Make way for big stomping dinosaur feet. This lifelike puppet

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has been strutting to an audience of excited and ` in some cases `

:08:56.:09:04.

terrified children. It's one of the first shows at the museum since it

:09:05.:09:11.

reopened last week. But it's not all about the dinosaurs. Major

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restoration work has been happening here over the last 14 months, which

:09:17.:09:24.

included scrubbing 8,000 roof tiles. On a sunny day, despite hitting them

:09:25.:09:30.

is really beautiful. The whole building blows. We have had a deep

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clean. It feels pressure. `` the building blows. And what better way

:09:37.:09:41.

to show off the museum's make over than with a theatrical dinosaur

:09:42.:09:43.

experience. The company behind this show is from Australia. We have a

:09:44.:09:51.

bit of baby New Zealand dinosaur. He's only seven months old, give or

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take 100 million years. So how have the children reacted? I saw a lady

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carrying a huge model of a dinosaur. Very scary. It was a bit like this.

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Real dinosaurs may be a thing of the past, but for today at least, people

:10:12.:10:15.

here got to take a walk on the wild side.

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If you would like to get in touch with us to tell us about the stories

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you think we should be covering, you should can e`mail us. Or join in the

:10:29.:10:35.

conversation on Facebook and Twitter. Tonight's Question Time is

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coming from Swindon this evening. David Dimbleby will be hosting the

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discussion programme, alongside a panel which will include the author

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Jeanette Winterson. Question Time gets under way at 10.35pm on BBC One

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tonight. There'll be a minimum rise each year

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of around five hundred pounds to benefit lower`paid employees.

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Wightlink employs 400 permanent staff, which rises to 600 during the

:11:02.:11:12.

summer. Still to come: Taking to the ice... Well, nearly. I will leave it

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to the experts down there. Another day of celebrations for Team GB in

:11:21.:11:25.

Sochi. We are staying on the ice as Alexis tries her hand at speed

:11:26.:11:37.

skating. Dry me later. Lyndhurst has become home to the first

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dementia`friendly high`street in the New Forest. Businesses will display

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stickers in their windows to show that staff can cater to the needs of

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customers with dementia. There are more than 18,000 people with

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dementia living in Hampshire, with that figure predicted to rise. The

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government's awarded ?600,000 to West Sussex councils towards

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developing a transit site for travellers. We are trying to

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encourage people with dementia to live in the community for longer and

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use the services. If a business understands people with dementia and

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their needs, they can better service those people and welcome them into

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their businesses. The government's awarded ?600,000 to West Sussex

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councils towards developing a transit site for travellers. Transit

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sites give police the power to move on travellers who are camped

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illegally. The proposed pitches would be on land that's currently

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part of a Chichester District Council depot at Westhampnett.

:12:28.:12:29.

Planning permission's being sought to change the use of the land.

:12:30.:12:36.

Trying to breed New Forest ponies responsibly has led to such a

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reduction in numbers that they've now been classified as a rare breed.

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That's according to research conducted by The New Forest Pony

:12:43.:12:45.

Breeding and Cattle Society. Over the last ten years the number of

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ponies born has been reduced because fewer people want to buy them. Only

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423 foals were born last year. Five years ago more than a thousand were

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registered. Next week on South Today we begin a landmark series of films

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taking an in`depth look at how the First World War changed the lives of

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people on the home front. We'll be discovering how children kept the

:13:04.:13:06.

Navy's big guns firing ` looking at advances in medicine and

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investigating some of the technological breakthroughs. But

:13:10.:13:11.

what was life like for people here in the south on the eve of war 100

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years ago? And how well prepared were our armed forces? Tonight Steve

:13:16.:13:36.

Humphrey rewinds to 1914. People enjoying an evening at the pictures

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in the early summer of 1914 could have been forgiven for thinking the

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south of England was rather a good place to live. There was still a

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yawning gap between the haves and have`nots, but things were changing.

:13:53.:14:00.

There were steps being taken to improve the quality of life but

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inequality was still rampant in Edwardian Britain. The City of

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London is expanding, the financial sector is booming. The middle

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classes are expanding into a new financial sector. This is the era of

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the rise of the suburbs and the commuters. The big issues were

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industrial strife and votes for women. When war came, it was a big

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surprise for many. It happened very quickly and in the five`week on the

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build`up to World War I, nothing happened and then everybody started

:14:42.:14:46.

declaring war on each other. Much of the military strength was in the

:14:47.:14:48.

south of England. Portsmouth was home for the Royal Navy. The British

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army were based in Aldershot and on Salisbury Plain, the fledgling Royal

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flying Corps was getting off the ground. In military terms, the Royal

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Navy was colossal, the biggest in the world with 185 warships, more

:15:07.:15:13.

than Germany and France combined. It was viewed as the nation's first and

:15:14.:15:18.

only line of defence, and is not just of the home islands but the

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global trading network that the UK was the centre of. Britain had won

:15:23.:15:29.

the naval arms race with Germany and had been reinvigorated with the

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first launch of the dreadnought in 1906. Royal Navy was very strong and

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a massive deterrent to it enemies. Britain could certainly rule the

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waves in 1914, but on dry land it was a different story. In the

:15:48.:15:51.

British Army, horses were still a crucial form of transport. The very

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best troops were based here in the South. The major concentration was

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in the south of England, around Aldershot. The two top divisions

:16:03.:16:09.

were based in Aldershot and they were better trained than others. The

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British Army was small in 1914, compared to the two million`plus

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soldiers that Germany could mobilise. Britain had 250,000

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regulars and a considerable number of those were dotted around the

:16:26.:16:30.

Empire. There was a territorial Force, 260,000. A similar number of

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reservists as well, many of whom were only semi`train at best. When

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war was declared, the army marched into action. They were sharpening

:16:45.:16:50.

swords and marching from the south of England to Southampton, and then

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down to France stop there was one wing of the army that almost did not

:16:58.:17:06.

take off in time, the flying Corps. The British were quite slow to see

:17:07.:17:10.

the potential, certainly at official levels, and at one point they

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decreed that they were not going to invest in any more money for

:17:15.:17:20.

military planes because they considered them to be an expensive

:17:21.:17:25.

fad. Bertrand Dixon changed the course of history. He was a flying

:17:26.:17:33.

pioneer. As he flew over military manoeuvres on Salisbury Plain in

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1910, he drew this map to prove his point. There was some opposition to

:17:38.:17:45.

this because it was bought that the aircraft was scared of horses. They

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fed information back to troops on the ground and gave vital

:17:52.:17:53.

information about what was going on with enemy forces. The Royal flying

:17:54.:18:02.

Corps said up a number of airfields on Salisbury Plain and when the war

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started it had 180 aircraft. Drawing the war, the South of England played

:18:10.:18:14.

a key role, training troops and getting supplies to the front line.

:18:15.:18:18.

There was a constant reminder of the horrors of war, with a steadily

:18:19.:18:25.

rising death toll and a stream of injured men coming back through the

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ports. Cities, towns and villages were left to count the cost.

:18:29.:18:35.

Steve Humphrey with that look back at life in the south a hundred years

:18:36.:18:39.

ago. There's lots more about World War One at the BBC's special website

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` you'll find films, articles and links to all the BBC's coverage of

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the anniversary of the war. And all next week on South Today, we have a

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series of special features looking at some of the effects of World War

:18:53.:18:56.

One on life at home, and some of those people who had a profound

:18:57.:19:07.

influence on the war. We are doing well in the curling in Saatchi. The

:19:08.:19:11.

British women have taken bronze and tomorrow, the men compete in the

:19:12.:19:17.

final, so what better place to have sports tonight than on the ice at

:19:18.:19:24.

Basingstoke. I say on the ice, but I was expecting you in skates and in

:19:25.:19:42.

lycra! I thought I would save my ankles. I have had a few injuries in

:19:43.:19:49.

my time. One of the reasons I am not on the ice is because of these

:19:50.:19:54.

girls, Ice Sensation, a synchronised Skating team. This is one of their

:19:55.:20:02.

training routines tonight. They are hard at work here in Basingstoke and

:20:03.:20:09.

doing well. Ice Sensation provide the backdrop for us tonight.

:20:10.:20:18.

Portland based Olympic sailor Luke Patience has confirmed Elliot Willis

:20:19.:20:22.

will be his new crew in a bid to become Britain's first 470 gold

:20:23.:20:25.

medal winners at the Rio 2016 Games. It follows Joe Glanfield's decision

:20:26.:20:28.

to call time on his Olympic career last week. Patience and Willis will

:20:29.:20:32.

head to Majorca next week for training ahead of their first event,

:20:33.:20:35.

which will be the ISAF Sailing World Cup event in Palma from 31 March`5

:20:36.:20:38.

April. Reading boss Nigel Adkins admits the play offs will be his

:20:39.:20:42.

side's best chance of promotion but he's not ruled out a late run for

:20:43.:20:45.

automatic promotion. Adkins sat down with South Today for an interview

:20:46.:20:49.

which we'll show you more of tomorrow night. He's said events off

:20:50.:20:59.

the field at the Madesjski stadium, the club is up for sale, won't

:21:00.:21:02.

overshadow his side's promotion push. I know the owner feels a lot

:21:03.:21:07.

about the frog or club. They have been getting on with dealing with

:21:08.:21:12.

this situation to keep the stability and future of the football club

:21:13.:21:19.

right. We are not looking at that, we are focusing a lot on the team

:21:20.:21:23.

and getting things together, and we have done that. If you've been

:21:24.:21:37.

inspired by the four medals Team GB has won at Sochi you might want to

:21:38.:21:42.

have a go at an Olympic sport yourself here in the south. Last

:21:43.:21:46.

week, Alexis tried Slopestyle skiing this week she heads to Gosport to

:21:47.:21:55.

learn the art of speed skating. I will get the hang of it eventually!

:21:56.:22:04.

Claire is a speed skating coat. `` coach. Try not to let the shoulders

:22:05.:22:10.

go from side to side, then the knees. I am nervous, although I have

:22:11.:22:19.

reprinted the ice rink at Christmas. This is new territory. ``

:22:20.:22:32.

frequented. In my day we did 30 mph but these days it is 40 mph. There

:22:33.:22:36.

are normally for five people on the track at once stop we go altogether

:22:37.:22:42.

and it is the first man over the line that winds the race. A little

:22:43.:22:46.

bit faster, we are using one hand which is normally the right hand.

:22:47.:22:52.

For sprinting, we use both hands. The ice rink is offering speed

:22:53.:22:59.

skating sessions in February. I have made do with figure skating skates

:23:00.:23:04.

but they could make me fall flat on my face. Speed skating is a fickle

:23:05.:23:13.

sport. One small mishap and everyone's dreams were shattered at

:23:14.:23:17.

the Winter Olympics in 2002 in Salt Lake City. Apart from Australian

:23:18.:23:22.

Stephen Bradley who could not believe his luck. Once I became more

:23:23.:23:27.

comfortable, I had to learn the editor quit of the start. ``

:23:28.:23:37.

etiquette. Step forward once. Ready. Step forward, ready to sprint off?

:23:38.:23:44.

You will hear a gun. Down the straight as fast as you can. A short

:23:45.:23:54.

race, 500 metres. You own the track. Ready... Go! False start! Go! I

:23:55.:24:16.

thought I was going fast until I saw Claire having a go for herself. This

:24:17.:24:23.

is a sport which seems effortless but you need a huge amount of

:24:24.:24:27.

courage, strength and a lot of fitness. Alexis having a go and

:24:28.:24:38.

here's an example of how the Winter Olympics has caught on, particularly

:24:39.:24:41.

curling. The players at Southampton have had a go too, this is the

:24:42.:24:45.

Saints dressing room and here's jack Cork playing the human stone, with

:24:46.:24:51.

Jay Rodriguez doing the sweeping. They are watching the BBC coverage

:24:52.:24:55.

and we should say, do not do that at home! Thank you. I have to say, that

:24:56.:25:05.

speed skating is so elegant. It is so hard! My legs X Mac wrote you did

:25:06.:25:10.

really well. You did better than I could. We do have some lovely

:25:11.:25:17.

weather picked is. `` pictures. Ray Bowler took this photo of the

:25:18.:25:20.

flooding in the Harnham Water Meadows in Salisbury. Martin Offer

:25:21.:25:23.

captured his dog Billy on Trundle Hill overlooking Singleton in West

:25:24.:25:29.

Sussex. There will be some rain at times but there will be increasing

:25:30.:25:32.

winds as well. We will have a bright start on Saturday and the winds will

:25:33.:25:38.

turn brisk on Saturday night and into Sunday. It will turn wet from

:25:39.:25:43.

the West. Not to significant until Sunday night. Clear skies in places

:25:44.:25:48.

overnight and the odd shower still possible. Even the odd rumble of

:25:49.:25:55.

thunder. Clearing skies will allow temperatures to fall away rapidly

:25:56.:25:58.

and we are looking at and bridges down to resell is in some spots. In

:25:59.:26:04.

the countryside, down to freezing. The risk of frost first thing

:26:05.:26:08.

tomorrow morning, and a few showers drifting in from the Bristol

:26:09.:26:11.

Channel. The winds will increase in speed and we may have gusts of 40 to

:26:12.:26:17.

50 mph, and the cloud will increase with it. Scattered and heavy showers

:26:18.:26:29.

and possibly some heavy hail. Today's temperatures reached a high

:26:30.:26:33.

of 12 Celsius in Southampton. Through the course of tomorrow

:26:34.:26:37.

night, the showers will disappear and skies were clear. We may have

:26:38.:26:42.

some showers clipping the south coast and if they drift in the land

:26:43.:26:47.

we may have some thunderstorms. On Saturday morning, temperatures will

:26:48.:26:52.

fall to five Celsius. The risk of frost on Saturday morning. It starts

:26:53.:26:57.

off on a quiet note before we see increasing cloud. It should stay dry

:26:58.:27:03.

until after dark but the winds, you can see the squeeze on the isobars.

:27:04.:27:10.

`` quiet night. Just along the south coast of 65 mph. We have inland

:27:11.:27:17.

gusts of 40 to 50 mph. We are looking at showers and perhaps

:27:18.:27:23.

thunder and hail mixed in on Saturday. Sunday, later in the day

:27:24.:27:29.

there will be rain. That is it from us, more news tonight at 8:30pm and

:27:30.:27:36.

then at 10:25pm. We are back tomorrow at Dick 's 30 PM. From us

:27:37.:27:45.

all, good night. Good night. `` six 30 PM.

:27:46.:27:48.

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