02/05/2014 BBC Oxford News


02/05/2014

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keep you updated online. That

:00:00.:00:00.

Also, Roger Bannister on the impact of his Parkinson's disease. He ran

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the first sub`4`minute mile at the Iffley Road track in Oxford.

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Hear his first and only interview about his diagnosis.

:00:27.:00:30.

Bringing art to the countryside ` how one Oxfordshire village has been

:00:31.:00:37.

transformed into an outdoor gallery. And later on: Record attempt `

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thousands of people try to create the world's largest human poppy.

:00:41.:00:58.

Good thing. Developers building new homes in

:00:59.:01:01.

Oxfordshire could be forced to do more to keep our homes safe from

:01:02.:01:05.

flooding. New powers could mean the council would be able to order

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construction firms to build ponds and install better drainage before

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planning permission is granted. Our reporter, Tom Turrell, has more.

:01:14.:01:18.

Oxfordshire needs new homes, and lots of them. By 2031, if all goes

:01:19.:01:24.

to plan, the county should have an extra 88,000. But the warning is

:01:25.:01:29.

more building means more flooding like we saw earlier this year. But

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it doesn't necessarily have to be that way ` there are practical

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things developers can do to help stop the situation worsening. This

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may look just like any other ditch, but it's actually not a ditch. It is

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called a swale. The purpose of it is to gather up floodwater, hold it in

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place, before getting it to drain away underground. And that's not

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all. Permeable paving allows floodwater to drain quickly rather

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than heading for people's homes. Ponds are useful for storing excess

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water when the heavens open. At the moment, all of these are installed

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voluntarily by developers. Soon, though, Oxfordshire County Council

:02:11.:02:13.

could give itself new powers to force firms to include them in their

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plans ` if, of course, they want that planning permission. It is

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vital we do it in the sense that we seem to be getting into more and

:02:25.:02:27.

more weather patterns that create more and more rain. If we keep

:02:28.:02:31.

adding just concrete and roof tiles to Oxfordshire, it's just going to

:02:32.:02:36.

make flooding worse and worse. But ponds and paving will only help

:02:37.:02:39.

ensure new developments don't make matters worse. Quite how flooding is

:02:40.:02:41.

prevented altogether is a question which remains unanswered.

:02:42.:02:51.

A 30`year`old man's been sentenced to four years in prison after

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pleading guilty to charges relating to an arson attack on a mosque in

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Milton Keynes. The Islamic centre on Manor Road in Bletchley escaped

:03:00.:03:03.

serious damage in the fire. Richard Bevington, from North Street in

:03:04.:03:06.

Bletchley, appeared via video link from prison to be sentenced by

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Aylesbury Crown Court this afternoon.

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The police have confirmed that two people have been killed in a road

:03:14.:03:17.

accident in Milton Keynes. It happened just before ten o'clock

:03:18.:03:20.

this morning on Millers Way, by the junction with the Hodge Lea estate.

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Three vehicles were involved. The road was closed for around four

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hours. People in villages on the

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Berkshire`Oxfordshire border have been told not to drink their tap

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water after a strange smell was reported coming from the supply.

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Around 1,500 properties have been affected in the Pangbourne and

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Streatley area. Thames Water is giving out bottled water and says

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its engineers are trying to resolve the problem.

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In the early hours of this morning, customers reported a chemical odour

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smell in the water. We've investigated it, and we found that

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the smell was coming from an everyday repair that we would do to

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our mains that has got into the water.

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Fire`fighters across the South have staged the first of three strikes

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due to take place over the bank holiday weekend. The Fire Brigades

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Union has already held a series of walk`outs over plans for a later

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retirement age and changes to pensions. Today's action officially

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started at noon and lasted for five hours. Across the weekend, Fire

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Services say they'll be responding to 999 calls, but with a reduced

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service. We have had tried and tested business continuity plans

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that we have used on the previous eight industrial actions since

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September. They have provided a resilient level of cover within

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Oxfordshire, so we are sure we will be added to provide that same level

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of cover, and we will respond to all emergency calls that are received

:04:57.:05:03.

into our emergency control centre. Sir Roger Bannister, the man who

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made history 60 years ago by breaking the four`minute mile at the

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Iffley Road track, has revealed to BBC Radio Oxford that he has

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Parkinson's disease. He was diagnosed three years ago, but he

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says it's not interfering with his plans to celebrate the anniversary

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of the historic race. Jeremy Stern reports.

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Running a mile in under four minutes was considered at the time almost

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superhuman. 60 years on, Sir Roger Bannister, who is now 85, is facing

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up to the frailties of his body. I'm having trouble sort of walking, and

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it's a neurological disorder, Parkinson's. I am being well looked

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after, and I don't intend to let it interfere with my other activities.

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The 60th anniversary of the historic race is being celebrated next week.

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Running has played a huge part in Sir Roger's life, but he is a

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neurologist by trade. He has treated other people who have the illness he

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is now fighting. There is a gentle irony about it, but I'm not

:06:03.:06:07.

surprised that I have acquired it. It is in the nature of things.

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Around 130,000 people in the UK have Parkinson's. The illness affects how

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the body moves. Doctors' understanding of it is improving.

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The medical treatment that he will receive will control his condition

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extremely well, and most of the time, you won't be able to tell he

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has Parkinson's at all. We are very good at controlling the symptoms,

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and for several years, he will be able to lead a normal, active

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lifestyle and continue his public appearances. Sir Roger Bannister

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says he is looking forward to celebrating the race which made him

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a national icon. A unique research project into the

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effectiveness of mounted police is being carried out by Oxford

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University. Many forces are cutting their units, but researchers say

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there's a big difference in the relationship the public have with

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the police when officers are on horseback.

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Across the country, mounted police units are disappearing. As chief

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constables faced difficult cutbacks. In Cirencester, they are back on the

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streets for the first time in decades, and they're certainly

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turning heads. It is wonderful. The more they are around and seeing, the

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better it is for everyone. Everybody is talking about it. The children of

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seeing them. It is another angle to introduce them to the police force.

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The horses are attracting a lot of attention, but they are guinea pigs

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for a serious piece of academic research to see how effective

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mounted police units really are. While rural areas are used horses,

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here in the centre of Gloucester, they are rare sight. Following

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closely behind those researchers from the University of Oxfordshire,

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recording her new people, to the police and whether their reactions

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are good or bad. You like it is extremely physical for policing,

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much more then draws on foot or bicycle. People interact with the

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officers more, and people have more with the officers and the horses.

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The research is being committed by Gloucestershire's Debbie Constable,

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who was also believed on mounted policing. He is not promising we

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will see new mounted units wrapping up once the results are published,

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but wanted to focus the mind of chief constables as they look at

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their budgets. You make that may be to discussions around regional hubs

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that provide a national capability. Better that than they just

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disappear. It is thought the research here is a world first, and

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the results will be compared to a resort `` survey carried out in

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London at the same time, but it is already showing that if you want the

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public to talk to the police, bring in the horses.

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A small South Oxfordshire village has been transformed into an outdoor

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art gallery. People living in Ardington, near Wantage, can see

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hundreds of art sculptures dotted around the area. The exhibition is

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part of Oxfordshire Artweeks, which start this weekend. Adina Campbell

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has been to meet the artist behind Ardington's new look.

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You can tell we're in a very rural part of South Oxfordshire. Very

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quiet and peaceful here. But over the next few days, you are hoping to

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bring lots more people to the area. Yes, this is a wonderful time of the

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year that I have been looking forward to. What are you going to

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show me? Well, the piece that really has inspired me over the last few

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months. This is huge! You can't miss this, can you? What was your idea

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behind putting this near the entrance of the village? I wanted

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something big, bold, bright, and I think I've done a good job of

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telling them that. They just know that there is something important

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happening here. Just on the first look, not meaning to insult the

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artists, but it does look like to me like two big alien heads. Not that

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at all. It is a story of unity. They could be mother, father, lovers `

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what have you. For the past year, Lendon Scantlebury has been

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organising Ardington's big transformation. About 200 art

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sculptures like this have been scattered throughout the village.

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Some are worth as much as ?100,000. And just down the road, there's been

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another delivery. Is this actually real gold, then? Yes, this is. It is

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gold Leith, 24 carat gold Leith. That is the purest gold you can get,

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so it's very soft. Every year in May, Oxfordshire Artweeks celebrate

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artists and craftspeople. There are more than 403 exhibitions across the

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whole county in places like barns, galleries or peoples' homes. Many of

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the pieces are for sale. But it's not just adults who are behind some

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of the designs. 12`year`old Molly built this owl. It's made of all the

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scrap materials, so we've got some wheel pulleys, a car spring here,

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we've got some pliers. The idea behind Artweeks is to inspire and

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promote local work. There is a notion that you have to go to the

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art galleries, you have to go to London, perhaps the big cities, to

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get art and appreciate and buy art, but I want to bring art to the

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people. Just over 500 people live in this parish, but it is hoped many

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more will come here to take a look at the art over the next week.

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Have fun if you are taking part in any way across Oxfordshire this bank

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holiday. That's all from me for the moment. I

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will have the full headlines at eight and a bulletin at eight ``

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10:25pm. Now for more of today's stories, let's join Sally Taylor.

:11:55.:12:02.

22`year`old Ryan Hope related to a single complainant. Throughout the

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case at Bournemouth Crown Court, Mr Hope strongly denied all the

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allegations against him. stay with us, still to come, we are

:12:07.:12:16.

in the fast lane. We will do a circuit with the champion driver.

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Thousands of students joined forces with the military today in

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Farnborough in an attempt to set a new world record. The big idea was

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to create the biggest human flower ever seen on the planet. And the

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flower was a poppy ` chosen to commemorate the 100th anniversary of

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the First World War and the students' own fundraising efforts

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for the British Legion. Steve Humphrey went to watch.

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There was real tension in the air as the students began their world

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record`breaking attempt. With a little help from neighbouring

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schools. We did not think we would get as higher turnout as we did so

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we are really happy, but there are some who are literally just turning

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up. The idea was to turn this sports field into the biggest ever human

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flower. They chose a poppy because they have been raising money for the

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British Legion. We have so much raised already and we are trying our

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hardest. It needed military precision. Hopefully they will turn

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up and we will get the record. Making sure it was done properly,

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the man from the Guinness world records. Is it up record breaker? We

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cannot tell yet but it looks like a lot of people. The existing record

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was set by a school in Cheshire. Farnborough tried to break it in

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2011 but bad weather stopped an aerial photo being taken for

:14:04.:14:05.

verification. Today there were no problems as a helicopter flew over,

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and it was confirmed that this was a record breaker. It was made up of

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2250 people, beating the old record by 60. Absolutely amazing, there has

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been such a massive turnout of people and we did not expect so

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many. I did not think they would be able to. I thought we did not have

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enough people. We have got the world record and raised so much money and

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it is great. It was a great effort involving huge ordination but

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everyone involved can call themselves world record breakers.

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Congratulations to all those who took part. Onto sport now, and the

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final day of the Football League season sees Reading aiming to secure

:14:54.:14:56.

a place in the play`offs. Tony's here to look ahead. It could be a

:14:57.:15:00.

nervous lunchtime at the Mad Stad tomorrow though. Not just for

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Reading. Lots to play for. There is the table, 45 games played, one big

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day tomorrow. Reading are in sixth place. They're three points behind

:15:12.:15:15.

Wigan in fifth, while Brighton are just a place and a point behind.

:15:16.:15:19.

Blackburn have a slim chance of reaching the top six, but only if

:15:20.:15:23.

results take a huge twist. Royals fans are dreaming of a return to

:15:24.:15:27.

Wembley ` remember they reached the play`off final three years ago, only

:15:28.:15:30.

to lose in a thriller against Swansea, Brian McDermott was in

:15:31.:15:33.

charge at the time, now it's Nigel Adkins who hopes that Reading can

:15:34.:15:37.

beat Burnley and set up a two`legged play`off which starts next week. We

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have kept grinding away, the passion and perseverance to stay in the

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race, we have done that and we arrive, the last game of the season

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with that opportunity in our hands, to get into the play`offs and back

:15:51.:15:56.

into the Premier League. Adkins does have to contend with two key

:15:57.:15:59.

injuries, both central midfielders Danny Guthrie and Danny Williams are

:16:00.:16:02.

injured and won't play tomorrow. If Reading come unstuck, then Brighton

:16:03.:16:05.

will hope to take advantage. They're seventh and play at Nottingham

:16:06.:16:08.

Forest. Albion can reach the play`offs with a better result than

:16:09.:16:11.

Reading, but the Royals know they can seal their post`season destiny

:16:12.:16:19.

tomorrow. We have pretty much been in control of a play`off place for a

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long time, after the Wigan defeat a few results went against of us, and

:16:27.:16:38.

this is all we could ask, it is down to us and we believe in what we can

:16:39.:16:44.

do and we have got to go and do it. A day after being confirmed as

:16:45.:16:47.

Portsmouth's manager on a permanent basis, Andy Awford has been named

:16:48.:16:51.

Manager of the Month for April. Awford picked up four wins and a

:16:52.:16:55.

draw from five games in the month to claim the award. Pompey go for a top

:16:56.:17:02.

Awford is also our special guest on Plymouth tomorrow

:17:03.:17:03.

Awford is also our special guest on Late Kick Off on Monday night. In

:17:04.:17:05.

the Premier League Southampton travel to Swansea, managed by former

:17:06.:17:08.

Saint Garry Monk. Southampton are eighth in the table as they head

:17:09.:17:12.

into their final away game, Rickie Lambert is a doubt. Bournemouth

:17:13.:17:15.

could play their part in the relegation fight, as they play at

:17:16.:17:18.

Millwall in their final game of a successful first season in the

:17:19.:17:21.

Championship. The Football League has all the goals tomorrow night and

:17:22.:17:24.

of course there's full commentary on BBC local radio, including Radio

:17:25.:17:27.

Oxford's coverage of Chris Wilder's Northampton hosting Oxford. Monday

:17:28.:17:30.

night's Late Kick Off will have a full round up of all the action.

:17:31.:17:34.

This weekend sees the biggest motor racing meeting of the year at

:17:35.:17:37.

Thruxton circuit near Andover. The British Touring Car Championship

:17:38.:17:39.

comes to the country's fastest race track ` against a background of

:17:40.:17:42.

falling spectator numbers at motor racing events. There will be a

:17:43.:17:46.

record seven champion drivers on the grid. Paul Clifton has been for a

:17:47.:17:48.

very quick spin with one of them. This man won the last race two weeks

:17:49.:18:03.

ago, and last year as well. I'm not expecting an easy read. Trying to be

:18:04.:18:10.

smooth all the time. This is not actually his race car. That has only

:18:11.:18:17.

one seat. This is a circuit where you always have to take a deep

:18:18.:18:22.

breath, make sure the seat belts are nice and tight. The Honda has become

:18:23.:18:28.

the first estate car to win a race like this. What is the point

:18:29.:18:33.

competing in a vehicle designed for families? When we came up with the

:18:34.:18:40.

idea we looked at each other and thought, really? Two days into the

:18:41.:18:45.

season it is already a race winner. The paddock is piling up with the

:18:46.:18:48.

travelling circus of modern motor sport. The drivers range from

:18:49.:18:52.

teenage novices funded by the bank of dad to the world's top touring

:18:53.:19:01.

racers. Car racing audiences have dropped dramatically. It is a big

:19:02.:19:05.

operation, there are around 3000 people. This is unique in the

:19:06.:19:12.

calendar because the sheer speed. In the touring car we only break on two

:19:13.:19:16.

occasions on the whole circuit which makes it a real driver's challenge.

:19:17.:19:23.

Gordon lets me have a drive. Break in a straight line before you get to

:19:24.:19:28.

the corner. I'm not a novice but frankly, I'm glad we are not

:19:29.:19:32.

recording the lap time. He is outrageously good at dancing the car

:19:33.:19:34.

right on the limit. I'm not. He is pretty good. Not as good as

:19:35.:19:51.

the other man. He loved that. Some nostalgia for you. It's one of the

:19:52.:19:54.

best`loved films in British cinema. Brief Encounter was released in 1945

:19:55.:19:58.

` and tells the story of a married woman who falls in love with a

:19:59.:20:02.

stranger at a railway station. Both try to maintain their honour with

:20:03.:20:05.

typically British stiff upper lip. Now the stage version of Brief

:20:06.:20:08.

Encounter is being performed at Shillingstone railway station in

:20:09.:20:10.

Dorset. And the sell`out production has won the seal of approval from

:20:11.:20:14.

the last surviving star of the film. David Allard reports.

:20:15.:20:28.

I have something in my eye. Will be the cold. One of these actors is an

:20:29.:20:40.

impostor. Nass the thing. She is a very welcome one. She has a unique

:20:41.:20:53.

story to share. Pour me out and it, I feel quite upset. Almost 70 years

:20:54.:20:59.

ago, Margaret Barton starred in this classic reddish film alongside Celia

:21:00.:21:05.

Johnston, Trevor Howard, Stanley Holloway and Joyce Cary. Did you

:21:06.:21:14.

never go back? David lean and no coward had seen me in many West End

:21:15.:21:18.

plays and heard me on the radio and they said, that is the girl we want

:21:19.:21:29.

for this film. David Wood asked me to come by with the camera, and

:21:30.:21:33.

watch Celia Johnson and Trevor Howard. He was teaching me, really.

:21:34.:21:38.

It was perfect, actually. I just love that. Every minute. Margaret is

:21:39.:21:45.

now the only surviving member of the film's cast. I was actually 19 but I

:21:46.:21:53.

looked about 14. Now she is supporting this new production of

:21:54.:21:56.

the same play being staged at the restored station. It is all down to

:21:57.:22:03.

a chance encounter. She walked into the charity shop and they said, what

:22:04.:22:11.

are you doing? They said you must meet Margaret Barton, they said, she

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was the original one in brief encounter and she leaves in `` lives

:22:16.:22:20.

in windborne. She is a lovely lady and has been very helpful. Margaret

:22:21.:22:28.

retired from performing in the 1940s after a successful career. Michael

:22:29.:22:32.

was working here. Later events have defined her life in recent years.

:22:33.:22:39.

That is why we came to this minster. This is the baptistery, this is

:22:40.:22:48.

where Michael's window is. This is a dream which Michael was studying

:22:49.:22:54.

during his illness. He did play here for several years as assistant

:22:55.:22:59.

director of music. He died in 1981, we lost our only son. But he was

:23:00.:23:11.

such a joyous man, so many people had loved him and been inspired by

:23:12.:23:16.

him, not just with his music but his Christian faith. After Michael's

:23:17.:23:22.

death from cancer, they set up a trust. They funded organ scholars

:23:23.:23:29.

through their training. One of his former colleagues says Margaret is a

:23:30.:23:38.

one`off. Regal, I think. She has a gentle, persuasive, authoritative

:23:39.:23:43.

style. I think Michael had something of that as well. Now, proceeds from

:23:44.:23:49.

the play will be donated to the trust. A happy ending all round.

:23:50.:23:57.

Just time for a final memory. Leaning up against the table and

:23:58.:24:08.

waving my keys about, that is your lot. Absolutely wonderful, Margaret

:24:09.:24:18.

Barton and her memories of a fabulous film. Lovely. It is great.

:24:19.:24:27.

Moving on to the weather. It is a bank holiday weekend. Not looking

:24:28.:24:33.

too shabby. I have to say. Today has not been disappointing. A little bit

:24:34.:24:36.

of wet weather but wonderful rainbows. This was captured. This

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tells the weather story. Great clouds. These were taken earlier.

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The cloud through the course of this evening will begin to melt away

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and, in fact, tonight will be chilly with frost on the cards. Looks like

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we will see the skies clearing and it will feel rather cold if you are

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venturing out. The cloud will be peeling back and into the early

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hours, clear skies with temperatures taking a tumble. Country spots could

:25:19.:25:30.

get down to one below. Widespread frost. The bank holiday weekend is

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not shaping up badly. After a chilly start we will see a good amount of

:25:37.:25:40.

sunshine through Saturday, with some cloud around. It will bubble up but

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stay largely dry. The Saturday morning, actually start but

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sparkling blue skies. We will see some warm sunshine as the day grows

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on. Temperatures of 13 or 14 degrees into the afternoon. We have a

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weather front working in from the west. That will bring the northern

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half of the UK some damp conditions but it skirts away from us, bringing

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us more in the way of cloud. We will see that cloud arriving in from the

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west. Overnight, becoming cloudier. Temperatures, 6`8d. Into Sunday,

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another day of dryness, with sunny spells on offer. The clothes will

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come and go so it might not be wall`to`wall sunshine but still it

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will be a decent day. Temperatures of 13`14d. Into bank holiday Monday,

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not a lot changes, with some more sunny intervals. If anything goes

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temperatures will decline. It will feel pleasantly warm. A very special

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series on thrones. `` drones. These unmanned flying units are used by

:27:06.:27:08.

the military for surveillance, by farmers to monitor crops and they

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could be used to deliver parcels to your door. It's going to build up to

:27:13.:27:16.

a special test flight next Friday as Tom Hepworth explains. This was

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built by students at the University of Southampton and could enter the

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history books as the coming the first drone to cross the Solent.

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They will beam back live TV pictures. Exciting. We will see if

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it works. We will build up to that throughout the week. Enjoy your bank

:27:39.:27:41.

holiday weekend. Goodbye. Men are even less tolerant of women

:27:42.:28:06.

than they were before. It's shocking it'd happen

:28:07.:28:06.

in a public place. I don't find it funny,

:28:07.:28:11.

but I don't find it offensive. It really is vile.

:28:12.:28:13.

Shock value sells. Men are even less tolerant of women

:28:14.:28:16.

than they were before. The hatred of women.

:28:17.:28:19.

Some people are offended. Others think women

:28:20.:28:22.

should just man up. and even misogyny

:28:23.:28:24.

socially acceptable? Join me, Kirsty Wark,

:28:25.:28:28.

as I investigate... # Fame, liquor, love

:28:29.:28:53.

Give it to me slowly

:28:54.:28:58.

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