06/03/2014 BBC Oxford News


06/03/2014

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Hello, and welcome to South Today all from the BBC News at

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

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?800 million out of pocket. New research claims that's how much

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recent flooding has cost sm`ll businesses.

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Also coming up: Jailed for lore than 22 years.

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A group of men are sentenced after raiding a jeweller's shop in

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Marlborough, which ended in a police chase near the Great Western

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Hospital. More misery for people in

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Buckinghamshire because of this The waste incinerator being devdloped

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near Calvert is now thought to be causing road problems.

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And later on: A big weekend for netball fans. Thousands are set to

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make their way to the Olymphc Park, to watch Guildford`based Surrey

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Storm, in one of the biggest domestic games of the season.

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Good evening. The recent flooding's thought to

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have cost small businesses lore than ?800 million. That's accordhng to

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new research which suggests each business has lost, on average,

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?1,500. It comes as some business owners say missing the small print

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in their insurance contracts has resulted in them being out of

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pocket. Here's Charlotte St`cey Julian has been running his business

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for a decade. They had to shut for several days this year becatse the

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road they were on was flooddd. When he claimed for compensation, he

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expected to get about ?2000. Instead, he got ?168.

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Because the small print was on a cloud, whatever, we were not aware

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that the policy had changed. So we ended up having to settle the

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claim, in my opinion, unreasonably. Plenty of businesses are struggling

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with their insurance. Insurance is a very context

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business. If you haven't got the right cover for loss of trading

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loss of materials, stock, d`ta, then you can find yourself in a great

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deal of problems. New figures show that, for

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businesses in the south east at risk of flooding, nearly a quartdr of

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them had fewer customers, and a drop in demand for products. The cost of

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the recent floods has been lore than ?5,000 to nearly 10% of bushnesses.

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12% didn't have insurance which covered flooding, because the price

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was too high. It is important a business

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understands exactly what it is covered for. There is an onts on the

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insurance company to make stre customers understand what they are

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covered for, and terms and conditions are in plain English

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Experts say the right insur`nce is critical for keeping businesses

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going. Julian says he feels let down but has now found another insurer

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with the cover he wants. A former anti`fraud chief for Oxfam

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has admitted scamming the charity of nearly ?65,000. Edward McKenzie

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Green, from Chipping Norton in Oxfordshire, pleaded guilty at the

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Old Bailey. He admitted makhng payments from Oxfam to ficthonal

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firms, between February and December 2011. He'll be sentenced in May

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For someone to commit fraud and used that money for their own gahn is

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clearly not acceptable. The actions of Edward McKenzie Green were

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brought to light by Oxfam's can t afford measures, and we worked

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tirelessly to make sure mondy donated to Oxfam is not lost through

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the actions of rogue employdes like Mr McKenzie Green. We will work to

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recover the money taken. Five men have been sentenced to a

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total of more than 22 years in jail, for raiding a family jewelldr's shop

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in Marlborough. Deacons was targeted in September last year. The raid

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ended in a dramatic high`spded chase by police, near the Great Wdstern

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Hospital. Andrew Plant has been at Swindon Crown Court for us.

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Deacons if you minutes before opening its doors, and a Tudsday

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morning last year. The thred female staff are browsing the Internet

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completely unprepared for what is about to happen. The women tried to

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take cover behind the countdr. One is dried away and forced to open a

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safe containing diamond rings downstairs. The men smash up the

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glass cabinets, scooping thd jewellery insight into bags. Less

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than two minutes after it started, they are gone, leaving the women

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terrified, inside. The gang of five had driven down from Coventry and

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waited outside for the shop to open. 33`year`old Marcus Coen was first

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insight, joined by his friend Paul Dallimore, Linton Summerfield and

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Christian Colson who was just 1 at the time, using his crowbar to smash

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the cases. This was no random raid, the gang had researched what they

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were doing and had heard about the diamond rings on display in the

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glass cabinets. The attack lasted if you minutes, they left with their

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rucksacks staffed with ?300,000 of expensive jewellery. Waiting outside

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was Leroy Green in a getawax car. His erratic fast driving fldeing the

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scene attracted police attention. They sped along the road towards

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Oxford but he crashed the gdtaway vehicle. The gang abandoned the car

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and ran. From then, they hid in the hospital grounds, we quicklx

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contained that using a police helicopter and arrested thrde

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there. All of the stolen jewels were found in the car. Today, thd gang

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were jailed for between four and five years. The women in thd shop

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say they are still terrified by what happened, six months after their

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ordeal. Police in Oxford, searching for a

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woman who went missing from the city yesterday, say they've found a body

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in Bagley Wood. 28`year`old Joanna Stannard was last seen leavhng her

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home in Bullingdon Road, in a distressed state. The body has yet

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to be formally identified, but officers say the death is not being

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treated as suspicious. It's already proved to be a highly

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controversial development. People living near a waste inciner`tor

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being built in Buckinghamshhre, say they're facing even more misery

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They claim, as building work continues on the waste to energy

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plant near Calvert, road closures and diversions are making their

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commute to work longer, and more expensive. Jeremy Stern has more.

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Every morning, Maggie Campbdll`Keith leaves her home near Edgcott in

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Buckinghamshire, on her way to work in Aylesbury. For years, her route

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has been the same. A ten`mile drive along country lanes, towards the

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A41. But, since January, thd Quainton to Edgcott Road has been

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closed. She's had to go the long way round, via Grendon Underwood, and on

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to the A41 sooner. I travel at rush hour, I get caught

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up in slower traffic. Because the distance is further, it takds me

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double that time anyway. Soletimes longer. If I get caught in rush hour

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traffic. How frustrating has it been? Incredibly frustrating. The

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road's been closed as part of the building of a new waste inchnerator

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at Calvert. Maggie and other villagers want compensation for

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their extra travel costs. The construction work is behng done

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by a Spanish company called FCC They told us they sympathisd with

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Maggie and the other villagdrs, but are not obliged to pay compdnsation.

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What about Buckinghamshire County Council? It was the authority that

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wanted the incinerator built, despite some local opposition. The

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council has no intention of paying out.

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I fully sympathise. But, unfortunately, we do not give

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compensation, we cannot pay compensation. Why not? We h`ve

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various rules we have to work towards and unfortunately

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compensation doesn't come into that. One has to also think it will be the

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taxpayer paying. The council says those same

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taxpayers stand to gain frol the incinerator, which is due to open in

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2016. It estimates every hotsehold should save ?29 a year, as the

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county becomes more waste efficient. Milton Keynes Hospital has been told

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to apologise to a patient it banned, after she made too many complaints.

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The 29`year`old, who has an ongoing medical condition, complaindd in 35

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emails and 56 phone calls whthin two months last year. The health service

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ombudsman said the ban was unreasonable. The hospital says it's

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learnt from what's happened. Apprentices from our region have

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been meeting members of the government today, at Downing Street.

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Young people who've chosen to learn while being paid, instead of going

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to university, came together with businesses at the event, hosted by

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the Prime Minister, as part of National Apprenticeship Week.

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It is mainly getting paid to work and learn. Doing a job for four

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years and learning through people, getting a pay rise every ye`r.

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Moving around. It is a lot better than a desk job for me personally.

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It's costing the country billions. Now, an Oxfordshire charity which is

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trying to help stop childhood obesity is being handed tens of

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thousands of pounds, after winning a top award. HENRY teaches people

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across the UK to live healthier lifestyles in the hope of rdducing

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the number of overweight or obese children. Tom Turrell reports.

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Working up an appetite, two`year`old Elsie and her one`year`old sister

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Chloe from Oxford. The pair, like all others their age, are more

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likely to be overweight or obese than their parents or grandparents

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ever were. That's why, whilst they were still young, their mum decided

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to get help from a local expert The advice given, for the whole family,

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proved invaluable. I devised a four`week eating plan.

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In that time I have lost two stone in weight. The children are a lot

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happier, healthier, and I al as well. Lisa was right to be

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concerned. One in 55`year`olds are overweight or obese. 80% of those

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who are obese are still obese when they reach adulthood. That hs a

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problem costing the NHS ?5 billion every year.

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The person who advised Lisa was trained by Eynesham`based children's

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obesity charity HENRY. Now, that charity is being recognised with a

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national award, and handed ?30, 00 to help with the work it carries out

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across the country. It is really important that

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organisations like HENRY ard here to help prevent children from being

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affected by obesity, which hs a very difficult thing to live with fun for

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young children. They can be subject to teasing and bullying at school.

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They are very likely to go on and have weight problems in futtre

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life. The accolade is a small victory for

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what is a big and growing problem. But, for Oxfordshire`based HENRY,

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they'll be hoping more families follow Lisa's example, and take the

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issue of healthy living serhously. to be willing to do this. Thank you.

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Stay with us. Still to come: Show casing netball as the teams and

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fans prepare for the Super League match this weekend. A builddr has

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described the moment his frhend was crushed to death by a forklhft truck

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in Newbury. Read Crown Court heard that father of two, Mark Williams

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had complained to managers the day before he died that the are` he was

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working in was too small to manoeuvre the vehicle properly. Ben

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Moore is in our Reading studio. We heard from an eyewitness today then?

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Yes, we heard from a long thme colleague of Mark Williams. He and

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Mr Williams were driving tele handlers, that's a forklift truck

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with a long extendible arm. They worked on the Parkway site. They

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worked for a roofing companx. Both companies are on trial for breach of

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health and safety laws. The witness described the site as crowddd with

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lots of other contractors and equipment and he noted that meant it

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was hard to negotiate. He s`id Mr Williams to to make lots of turns to

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get pal lets up to the roof area. He said that Mr Williams had told him

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he had gone mad about these conditions and raised them `t a site

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meeting the day before he dhed. Mr Williams mother and sister were

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visibly upset as the witness described how he saw one palate

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start to lump away and the tele handler toppled. He said Mr Williams

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tried to leap from the cab, but he was caught underneath it and he died

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at the scene. The defence also had their day in court today. In

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cross`examination they said that the emis a emphasis and ethos of the

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site was safety. The case continues. Ben, thank you.

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Although the rain has stoppdd, farmers across the south ard facing

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up to the future and the next crop with ground saturated by water, many

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are looking at how to prevent their fields flooding next time. Some are

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angry at the amount of environmental red tape stopping them from carrying

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out drainage work. This may look like a lake ftll of

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water, but last year, it was a field full of cows. There is physhcally no

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facility to drain this water off in a hurry. For dairy farmer, @ndy it

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is not a pretty sight. Andy says he was willing to pay thousands to get

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the silt taken from the Rivdr Frome. The fact is when you have

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obstructions in the river, the water can't flow down it as effichently as

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it should. I should have bedn encouraged to do that. Not told by

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the Environment Agency that I couldn't do it. He feels he has

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become a victim of bureaucr`cy. We live on the whichever. We f`rm on

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the river. We have to earn our living out of the river. Wh`t they

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do controls my business, and I'm not allowed to help myself to gdt it

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back on target. Simon's farl was a victim of the summer floods of 012.

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It ruined most of his crops. He says when he tried to clear ditches and

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depry from the river, it took months to get permission and he allost got

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prosecuted. We have remove dead trees that are over, and under the

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channel. We moved the odd b`nk. As the water levels start to stbside,

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finding a long`term solution to the aftermath of the flooding h`s only

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just begun. The Environment Agency says dredging is not always the best

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way forward and along with Natural England, they say they are committed

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to worging with those `` working with those affected. #3 Tonx is here

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with the sport and all eyes on Wembley last night. Two of the

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Southampton players got the chance to impress Roy Hodgson. He said

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"Can I have a word?" He said I am going to give you an opporttnity to

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come on. It will be at half`time or ten minutes into the second half. As

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soon as he told me, the nerves did sta rt to kick `` start to kick in

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and I was excited to be plaxing for my country. It was such a proud

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moment, not just for me, but for my family as well that were thdre

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watching and it is an honour. Well done Luke Shaw.

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Netball's biggest match is taking place this weekend. 3,000 f`ns will

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watch the match. The Super League match is the highlight of the

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sport's calendar. Saturday, we are going to play in

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front of 3,000 people. The Lavericks got beaten on Saturday and they are

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going to be up for this. Totgh words from their coach before the biggest

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domestic netball match playdd in this country. Surrey Storm take on

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Hertfordshire Mavericks on Saturday in front of a record crowd `t the

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Olympic Park in London. It hs the mid`way point in netball's Super

:18:18.:18:23.

League season which is building a stronger following. The sport has

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been growing over the years. It was all about the brand and building up

:18:27.:18:35.

the fanbase. It has taken a while, but it is something we all bought

:18:36.:18:43.

into it. Every schoolgirl plays netb`ll so

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they have all had some tastd of it at some point. The biggest surprise

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for people is when they comd to some of our games is the pace and

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physicality of the games. It is like nothing they remember from school.

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3,000 tickets have been sold for Netball London Live. Surrey Storm

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hope their performance will inspire other women to take part in netball

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and sport. It should be a good weekend.

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Basingstoke Bison beat Milton Keynes last night.

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Losing a loved one can be devastating, but the story of one

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woman from Dorset shows that celebrating a life can be an

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uplifting experience. Rachel was due to go to Paris for her mum's 60th

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birthday. Paris was a city H wanted to visit for many years. I really,

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really wanted to go with my mother, but unfortunately if neb 2002, she

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passed away suddenly from bow well cancer `` bowel cancer. It was very

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sudden. A complete shock for the family and we couldn't go on the

:20:17.:20:19.

trip to Paris. It was a verx dark time for you? It was. It was

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confusing and I didn't know what to do with my grief. I didn't know how

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to make myself feel any better. But you went anyway to Paris. You

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decided to go. You had a pl`n. Tell me about the plan. Right, I mean,

:20:35.:20:41.

are I found the first very difficult and the milestones of the ydar were

:20:42.:20:50.

getting tough and I had my lum's 60th birthday. I decided to scatter

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60 postcards around the citx of Love. I went with a group of friends

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and we did that all over thd city. Where did you leave them? Wd left

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them all over the place. In the Metro. On postcard racks whhch I

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found fun. You had written on the back of them. Tell us what xou had

:21:12.:21:16.

written? I had written a message and it said I'm Rachel from London and

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I'm here to celebrate my mother s 60th and popped my E `mail `ddress

:21:25.:21:30.

on the bottom if the hope that somebody would get back to le. What

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did you want them to do? To say hello. Or did you want more than

:21:35.:21:38.

that? I was reaching out re`lly I think I was finding it diffhcult to

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talk about mum freely that xear with death being quite a taboo. H just

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thought I would reach out and see if anybody got back to me and tell me

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where they found it. Did yot go was it random or did you go for

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specific, iconic places as well Yeah. I mean, I left one underneath

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the Eiffel Tower. I passed ht to some girls really. I gave it to them

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almost to carry on the misshon. I didn't know who they were. They were

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strangers. This was random though. We felt like we just wanted to do it

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when it felt right rather than too much planning. When did you get a

:22:19.:22:24.

reply? How surprised were you? Mm, it was incredible. It was three days

:22:25.:22:28.

after I return from Paris. So we were keen to keep the buzz going

:22:29.:22:32.

from the weekend. So my housemate and I went for a night out `nd we

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alarmed quite a few passengdrs on the over ground back to our house as

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I saw an e`mail saying Paris postcard and we screamed. It was a

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funny reaction from people `round us. I couldn't believe it h`d worked

:22:48.:22:52.

and someone got back to me. It led to a blog. You do a blog and you

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incorporate some of those. Give us an idea of some of the things people

:22:59.:23:01.

were saying to you? They were replying to a they were all really,

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really, really lovely about the tributes. They said that thdy could

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relate to my words. It showdd me that, you know, losing someone that

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you love is universal, we all go through it and they were just

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touched by the message and they wanted to reach out and get back in

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touch with me and they told me, you know, their stories and who they

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were and where they were from and from there I have kept in touch with

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most of them. Most unusual one or the one that stood out for xou? I

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grew up dancing when I was xounger and my mum passed that down to me,

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she was creative and loved to dance. New York City ballet dancer one

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found one and took it back to New York with her and so when she

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contacted me to say she had taken the postcard back and left ht there,

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I then followed it up and flew out to New York and left 60 there as

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well. So you have done it in Paris and you moved to New York and did it

:23:59.:24:05.

there. What has it helped you come to terms with? What have yot learned

:24:06.:24:10.

from this fabulous adventurd that started in a dark place? It has been

:24:11.:24:15.

a beautiful distraction. It helped me channel me to do something that I

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love. I also know that it is something my mum would adord. If she

:24:20.:24:22.

heard about this story, I know she would be the first one to phck up

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the phone to Who Owns Me tell me what happened. I feel that H'm

:24:32.:24:36.

getting to do everything I want to do, but keeping her memory `live

:24:37.:24:43.

while I'm doing it. It is a wonderful uplifting story. Rachel is

:24:44.:24:49.

launching her book as we spdak. It is called 60 Postcards. The New York

:24:50.:25:01.

ballerina is planning to flx over and take part.

:25:02.:25:18.

We had some cloudy skies today, but brightness by the end of thd day

:25:19.:25:23.

which is the good news and things will tend to improve as we head

:25:24.:25:27.

towards the weekend with high pressure building. Cloudy overnight

:25:28.:25:34.

tonight. We will see rain creep in for western areas during thd second

:25:35.:25:38.

part of the night. Mainly lhght to moderate rainfall and staying mild

:25:39.:25:41.

with a low of seven to eight Celsius. It is an ease/west divide.

:25:42.:25:48.

There will be bands showers or longer spells of rain moving their

:25:49.:25:52.

way eastwards through the morning, but they will clear quickly so

:25:53.:25:56.

behind it, an improving picture By the afternoon we will see lots of

:25:57.:26:01.

sunshine and mild in the sun. Temperatures three Celsius `bove the

:26:02.:26:06.

seasonal average. Breezy along the South Coast, but the winds light

:26:07.:26:10.

inland. Tomorrow night, we will have clear sighs. That will enable

:26:11.:26:14.

temperatures to fall away r`pidly, but welds a band of cloud, list and

:26:15.:26:17.

fog creep in from the English Channel with outbreaks of r`in for

:26:18.:26:21.

southern coastal counties. There is the chance we could have a touch of

:26:22.:26:24.

frost tomorrow night, particularly for parts of Oxfordshire whdre we

:26:25.:26:28.

have had the clear spells for the start of the night. Along the South

:26:29.:26:34.

Coast, milder air will push in with lows of five to seven Celsits. High

:26:35.:26:39.

pressure continues to build in from the south`west. That means we are

:26:40.:26:42.

going to see settled condithons a cloudy start to Saturday, btt an

:26:43.:26:46.

improving picture. Highs of 14 Celsius, possibly 15 Celsius, the

:26:47.:26:50.

highest of the temperatures will be through parts of Sussex and Surrey.

:26:51.:26:54.

So lovely spring`like conditions through the weekend. Sunday starts

:26:55.:26:58.

off on a positive note, but clouding over later in the day. Now, high

:26:59.:27:01.

pressure, what does that me`n? It will be dry. I can't promisd lots of

:27:02.:27:07.

sunshine, but there will be drier conditions than the last few months

:27:08.:27:10.

thankfully. Frosty nights as well. A cold start to each day, but lots of

:27:11.:27:14.

sunshine on offer and staying settled bar the rain tomorrow

:27:15.:27:15.

morning. Now, be with us tomorrow if you can.

:27:16.:27:27.

We will be discovering why patients in intensive care as well as those

:27:28.:27:33.

coming out of acomas are behng encouraged to get on their bikes

:27:34.:27:37.

even before they have left hospital. Thanks for watching.

:27:38.:27:39.

Good night.

:27:40.:27:43.

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