17/04/2012 BBC Points West


17/04/2012

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Good evening and welcome to BBC Points West. The headlines tonight:

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Jailed for three years. The gas fitter whose botched job led to the

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death of a young woman who had the world at her feet.

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Up in flames - a 17th century house is destroyed in the Forest of Dean.

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The rise and fall of the Bristol Evening Post - protests tonight as

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the Saturday edition is axed. And the excitement's building as

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Swindon's manager hopes for Good evening.

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A gas fitter from Somerset is tonight beginning a three-year jail

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sentence after his faulty work on a boiler led to the death of a young

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woman from Bath. Zoe Anderson died from carbon monoxide poisoning less

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than two weeks after Andrew Hartley from Radstock installed the boiler

:00:59.:01:09.
:01:09.:01:09.

into her home. Zoe Anderson, the vivacious 24-

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year-old from Bath, described today as a young and talented woman with

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a full and fruitful life ahead of her. Zoe lost her life in December

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2010 when she was found dead in the bathroom of the family home. It

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took a while to realise that she had died from carbon monoxide

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poisoning. As the judge spoke there were tears from Andrew hardly

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sitting in the dock and from his wife. The judge said this was a

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profoundly tragic case and mirth -- both families had been deeply

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affected. Of the Anderson family he said they had behaved with the

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greatest of dignity and the loss of their daughter was profound. Andrew

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Hartley, was the plumber the Andersons employed to fit a new

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boiler two weeks before their daughter's death. He'd been in the

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job for at least 20 years. The botched job meant the toxic gas

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filled the bathroom killing Zoe. Today the Judge Neil Ford said

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although Andrew Hartley had absolutely no malicious intent he

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had no alternative but to give him a prison sentence. Of Andrew

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Hartley the judge said he was a respected man, a good, loving

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father who sell them -- his sense of guilt was overwhelming. The

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three-year sentence was a price he must pay for an isolated but

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serious offence. The guild would love with him for a very long time.

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The Anderson family had done everything right. They had employed

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a registered gas-fitter. Today the Health and Safe Executive issued a

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stark warning. It is vital Registered Gas engineers apply

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their knowledge and skills on every job they carry out, and make sure

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guesswork is safe for everybody to use. If engineers could cornice

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they can expect to be held to account for their actions. Not only

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will they be removed from the register, they can also face

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prosecution and imprisonment. the judge delivered his sentence,

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Andrew Hartley was led away to start his three-year prison

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sentence, he's likely to serve at least 18 months. The Anderson

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family are left hoping Zoe's death will highlight the dangers of

:03:13.:03:23.
:03:23.:03:24.

carbon monoxide, the gas they call the silent killer.

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An historic 17th century house in the Forest of Dean has been gutted

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by fire. The alarm was raised in the village of Newland near

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Coleford last night. More than 60 firefighters, including crews from

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South Wales, were called in to help tackle the blaze. Will Glennon has

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the latest. The flames rose and smoke billowed into the sky as

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historic Newland House melted into ashes last night.

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The alarm was raised by neighbours just after half past nine and fire

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crews were quickly on the scene but the fire had spread too quickly.

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One the call was raised by a neighbour who called us and told us

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there was a fire already three the reef, so when we arrived we could

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see it was going to be an extended job and we we -- we would need more

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appliances. It is a large stately home and the fire has gone all way

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through the roof and the building. They fought the flames as best they

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could and worked to save nearby houses. By 10 o'clock the whole

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thing was a blaze, terrifying, very fast, ready what really fast.

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still in shock. I feel very sad today. It has been like a terrible

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chapter in our history. Everybody in this village is very sad and

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upset. What was clearly wants a beautiful mansion house is now a

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smouldering wreck. Rubble is still smoking and flames are occasionally

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breaking out. The fire brigade is still on hand to dampen things down.

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Newland House had been undergoing restoration works. Now it is

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completely destroyed. Nobody was hurt in the fire, but it is not yet

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known what caused it. Journalists are holding a protest

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this evening, angry at cuts being made to the Bristol Evening Post.

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From next month, the paper will no longer have a Saturday edition,

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putting 20 jobs at risk. The union says it's awful news for Bristol.

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The demonstration is being held outside an exhibition marking the

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80th anniversary of the title. Alice Bouverie is there. Good

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evening, Alice. Journalists normally reporting the

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news, tonight they are making it. They are making their voices heard

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as you can tell. Small but lively demonstrations encouraging people

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not to go into the building behind me where they are hosting a private

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party for the Evening Post tonight. Most of the people are

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demonstrating at the loss of 20 job cuts, and other changes also on the

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horizon, at the very name of the paper from Thursday is changing

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from the Evening Post to just the post. These are unsettling times

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for a newspaper which is supposed to be celebrating its 80th birthday.

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April 18th, 1932, the first edition of the Evening Post. The start of a

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long and proud association with the city. In the 1970s, the offices

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moved to where they are now on Temple Way. Hundreds of people

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worked here producing and printing the paper and its sister title the

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Western Daily Press. Since then, though, the presses have gone

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silent. And only a fraction of the staff remain. The sign hanging

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outside the building says it all. don't think it is the beginning of

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the end but like very many local newspapers around the country they

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are in difficulty. A difficulty that started even before this --

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the recession has more advertising was going to turn the be untangles

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and online. -- going to more television channels. Only yesterday

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a newspaper group in the North announced that five of its daily

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papers were being turned into weeklies. The fear is that papers

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here could go the same way. While the Gloucester Citizen,

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Gloucestershire Echo and Swindon Advertiser all publish Monday to

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Saturday, the Bath Chronicle became a weekly in 2007. The Western Daily

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Press also publishes Monday to Saturday, but here also there have

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been cuts. The paper used to have five local editions, today there's

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just one regional one. Now the Evening Post, Bristol's only

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newspaper dedicated to the city's news, is to lose its Saturday

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edition, with 20 people at risk of losing their jobs. A former editor

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of the paper says to survive, it needs to follow an age-old recipe.

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Stir things up a bit. Get the paper talked about. Make a few people

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indignant. That is what fills newspapers. The paper's owners,

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Northcliffe, say the changes they're making will give them a

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better platform for growth. The National Union of Journalists have

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described the axing of the Saturday edition as awful news. Picking up

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that point with the chair of the National Union of journalists here

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in Bristol, Northcliffe say they will put out an extended edition on

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Friday, why is it so bad they are axing the Saturday edition?

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think it is being hollowed out. This is the worst possible birthday

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present from the owner, Northcliffe, not just for the Gaullists who will

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lose their jobs, but to the people of Bristol -- for the journalists.

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These people are here because they realise the staff of it you and 40,

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it was once a great evening paper, it cannot serve the people of

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Bristol property. You feel Bristol will not be passed -- properly

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served. We don't think it will be. With the move to making the Friday

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edition and so much more important it might herald the way in the

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future for our weekly paper. This has happened in other places, it

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has happened today, another company has done it in four or five other

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cities. Isn't this the economic reality, there isn't enough

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advertising revenue to go round? is a very difficult advertising

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scene but economic reality for the owners is that this operation made

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�1.5 million operating profit in 2010. The owner, his personal

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fortune went up by 120 billion in 2010. It is not a question of money.

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A month's consultation on these plants start tomorrow so we will

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know this time next month whether those 20 job losses will be going

:09:45.:09:55.
:09:55.:09:56.

ahead. You're watching BBC Points West

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this Tuesday evening. And there's plenty still to come between now

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and seven. We find out how Yeovilton Air Day

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will pay tribute to those who fought in the Falklands. And the

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transformation's underway - can Bristol's Bearpit become a

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continental style plaza? There's been a campaign in Bristol

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today supporting the idea of an elected mayor for the city.

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Conservative councillors posed for pictures to show their backing for

:10:19.:10:24.

a 'Yes' vote in next month's referendum. There has of course

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been much talk of London's mayor, Boris Johnson, but for Bristol

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probably the best comparison is a town in Yorkshire. Our political

:10:31.:10:35.

editor Paul Barltrop reports. Like Bristol it's got some nice

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Georgian buildings and historic churches. The capital is vastly

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bigger so I have come to a place much more comparable, Doncaster in

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Yorkshire. Unlike Bristol it's had an elected mayor for 10 years, and

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it's proved controversial. The 2009 victory of Peter Davies from the

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little known English Democrats was a shock. He's a blunt Yorkshireman

:11:04.:11:13.

who puts the boot into Doncaster's councillors. The people pick the

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mayor, not some cabal of councillors sitting in the backroom

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of a pub, with far too many of them, there are 63 in Doncaster, nothing

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to do, they are impotent, they know they are, they are frustrated, and

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they cause trouble. In the council chamber I meet the chief

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troublemaker, Sandra Holland. Her Labour councillors have a big

:11:32.:11:41.
:11:42.:11:43.

majority but little power. It is wholly undemocratic, half-a-million

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pounds to hold an election every four years. So they've forced a

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referendum on the same day as Bristol's but to decide whether to

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ditch their elected mayor. What would you advise be? Don't have

:11:57.:12:06.

elected mayors. It put a spanner in the works. To have an elected mayor,

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but be careful which when you choose. He does sort things out.

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Voters will decide on May the 3rd. As in Bristol what matters most is

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:12:29.:12:29.

whose supporters actually bother to vote. I will be interviewing

:12:29.:12:38.

Michael Heseltine on us and our politics this week. -- on Sunday

:12:38.:12:48.
:12:48.:12:49.

Politics. A report on how a primary school teacher from North Somerset

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was able to sexually abuse pupils without being discovered, is being

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sent to schools across the country. Nigel Leat is serving an indefinite

:12:54.:12:57.

prison sentence after admitting more than 30 sex offences at

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Hillside First School in Worle. A serious case review criticised

:12:59.:13:01.

school management for not acting on earlier warnings.

:13:01.:13:04.

A new holy thorn planted in Glastonbury to replace one killed

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off by vandals has itself been damaged. The tree was planted near

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the town and blessed in a special ceremony earlier this month. It was

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surrounded by a metal cage to protect it, but has been broken off

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completely. The original, said to have been planted 2,000 years ago

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had its branches cut off back in 2010.

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This year's Yeovilton Air Day will commemorate the 30th anniversary of

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the Falklands War. The Somerset base played a vital role in the

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conflict, sending more than 100 jets and helicopters. Today air day

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organisers gave a sneak preview of what this year's event will look

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like. Here's our Somerset Correspondent Clinton Rogers.

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For the aviation workhorse of the Royal Navy a mock rescue. Yeovilton

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giving a brief foretaste of Air Day 2012 30 years ago the Sea Kings

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were doing it for real, thousands of miles away in the Falkland

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Islands. The Yeovilton commitment was immense 126 aircraft 1,400

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people. Within the airbase today there stands an avenue of 12 trees

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and 12 stones commemorating those who didn't come back. It is fitting

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then that this year's air day should commemorate the 30th

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anniversary on the war. Falkland veterans were among those watching

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the preview today. For them the displays evoked some powerful

:14:29.:14:39.
:14:39.:14:41.

memories. I still had postcards from friends

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in Ireland, we released them on surrender day. For years I have had

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postcards of these people who were thankful for an hour at that. Just

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that little thing, these people wanted to be British and we help

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them stay British. The current commanding officer of Yeovilton is

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himself a Falklands veteran. And he says it taught him a valuable

:15:01.:15:10.
:15:11.:15:11.

lesson. I was an officer and a training -- officer in training, it

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was life-changing. It has grown into one of the UK's largest

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airshows. This year organisers are promising more of the same, with

:15:19.:15:29.
:15:29.:15:29.

added poignancy. When change is actually the date. Normally in July,

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it has been brought forward to June 23rd. That is to avoid a clash with

:15:35.:15:40.

the Olympic Games because aircraft from here will be needed to help

:15:40.:15:44.

provide security in the skies above the south of England throughout the

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Games. The Bath rugby player Duncan Bell's announced he's hanging up

:15:53.:15:57.

his boots at the end of the season. It came as a surprise to his

:15:57.:16:00.

colleagues, as did the prop's admission that he's been battling

:16:00.:16:08.

with depression throughout his nine years at Bath. Scott Ellis reports.

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207 games and just two left to play. 37, Duncan Bell, describes himself

:16:16.:16:23.

as a rugby OAP. My body is falling apart. I am told. I have given as

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good as I got, as best as I could. It is time to bale out.

:16:30.:16:35.

retirement it surprised the Bath team, as has the 19 stone prop's

:16:35.:16:40.

admission he suffers depression. was bad enough that it was tough

:16:40.:16:46.

getting up Sundays, tough coming to work. -- summer days. If I knew I

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came to work the boys would be here and I could immerse myself in the

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banter that goes along with the professional sport. We captured

:16:54.:16:58.

some of that at this team-building day. Duncan Bell coming in from the

:16:58.:17:08.

blind side. He says the banter masked years of low and the mental

:17:08.:17:14.

torment triggered by default. He was -- it was most acute when he

:17:14.:17:19.

was called up to play for England in 2009, reflecting the pressure

:17:19.:17:26.

off sportsmen and women. The club doctor spotted a problem and after

:17:26.:17:29.

cancelling he is he -- keen to help other younger players. --

:17:29.:17:34.

counselling. It is beneficial a senior professional comes up and

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says it is already talk about it. I wish I had talked about it 10 years

:17:39.:17:43.

ago. It shows the courage of him that he has highlighted this issue,

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had to deal with it and share with others in the hope that other

:17:48.:17:52.

sportsmen in the arena can maybe get the help they need earlier as

:17:52.:17:57.

opposed to later. He says his retirement is not linked to

:17:57.:18:02.

depression. Will you be on the terraces in the future? If I can

:18:02.:18:05.

afford a ticket I will be there. If someone gave me a season ticket

:18:05.:18:08.

that would be lovely. Plenty of banter around today but no doubt

:18:08.:18:18.
:18:18.:18:20.

there will be some sorrow inapt -- when that final whistle is blown. I

:18:20.:18:24.

will not take issue with you because you are bigger than me but

:18:24.:18:28.

you are not old. Well Duncan Bell hasn't been the

:18:28.:18:31.

only person in rugby to announce that he's resigning. Gloucester

:18:31.:18:34.

Rugby's Head Coach Brian Redpath has also decided to step down. The

:18:34.:18:36.

Scot will leave Kingsholm with immediate effect following a poor

:18:36.:18:42.

run of results that have left the side seventh in the Premiership. A

:18:42.:18:45.

spokesman for Gloucester called it "a sad day for the club". Redpath

:18:45.:18:47.

has been head coach at Kingsholm since 2009.

:18:47.:18:51.

It could be hugely important night for two of our football clubs.

:18:51.:18:54.

Bristol City could secure their championship status for another

:18:54.:18:57.

season and Swindon's promotion to League One will be confirmed if

:18:57.:19:07.
:19:07.:19:15.

they get a point from their match away at Aldershot. This is not

:19:15.:19:18.

ideally where Swindon would have chosen to seal promotion, away from

:19:18.:19:21.

home in a small ground that holds just over 7,000 people. And as a

:19:21.:19:24.

consequence tickets for Swindon fans were limited, just over 1,000

:19:24.:19:28.

will be here, tucked away at that far end of the ground hoping to see

:19:28.:19:32.

their side get the result they need. The team arrived a short time ago.

:19:32.:19:36.

Paolo Di Canio is with them, he had flown back to Italy on Saturday

:19:36.:19:44.

night after his mother passed away, but he's returned for this game.

:19:44.:19:47.

And a reminder of the equation tonight, a point will mean Swindon

:19:47.:19:50.

are promoted, but they could also guarantee the title if they win,

:19:50.:20:00.
:20:00.:20:04.

and second place Shrewsbury fail to beat Port Vale tonight. We all want

:20:04.:20:11.

not, to be fair. We don't want to lose out at the last minute. We

:20:11.:20:19.

have got to keep concentrating and win every game. For those fans who

:20:19.:20:24.

couldn't get a ticket BBC Wiltshire's commentary will be

:20:24.:20:29.

invaluable. Will you be commentating on a title-winning

:20:29.:20:33.

performance? I think from here if Swindon went to win, it would be a

:20:33.:20:36.

bit of a disaster. They have put themselves in such a fantastic

:20:36.:20:41.

position, even if he don't secured a win tonight at the next begins

:20:41.:20:45.

the title is inevitably going to end up at the county ground.

:20:45.:20:48.

have heard about pallor to cannier having to fly home after his mother

:20:48.:20:53.

passed away. You sense the team has to do it for him? I think so. There

:20:53.:20:59.

is that added sense of an incentive now for the side to win the title.

:20:59.:21:02.

Rather apt in many of respect they didn't secure promotion against

:21:02.:21:06.

Plymouth on Saturday because Paolo Di Canio would have been in no mood

:21:06.:21:09.

to celebrate the occasion, he left the ground straightaway to fly back

:21:09.:21:14.

to Italy. The fact he was in the do that on Saturday and again tonight

:21:14.:21:18.

is testament to the man. We should say Eid could also be a significant

:21:18.:21:21.

night for Bristol City, they could be safe from relegation by full

:21:21.:21:25.

time. Their recent form has moved them four points clear of the

:21:25.:21:31.

relegation zone. If they beat West Ham tonight and Coventry least they

:21:31.:21:36.

will be mathematically safe. -- Coventry lose. Plenty of

:21:36.:21:40.

encouragement for the last eight or nine performances, we are certainly

:21:40.:21:44.

going the right way and a lot of belief in the squad, players are

:21:44.:21:49.

giving it everything. It would be great to get the job done and get a

:21:49.:21:53.

positive result. Difficult opponent ahead of us. We aim to be exactly

:21:53.:22:02.

that ourselves. BBC local radio for both countries. When he joins me

:22:02.:22:06.

for the News at Ten and will hopefully be in the midst of

:22:06.:22:16.

celebrations. A pair of Gandhi's distinctive round-framed spectacles,

:22:16.:22:18.

that its thought he bought in Gloucester, have been sold for

:22:18.:22:26.

�34,000. The steel rimmed glasses were purchased when he was studying

:22:26.:22:32.

in the UK in the 1890s. They were sold with the original felt

:22:32.:22:35.

cleaning cloth bearing the name of the optician, H Cannam of Aldate

:22:35.:22:45.
:22:45.:22:54.

Street in the city. Very iconic. Three months ago we told you about

:22:54.:22:57.

plans to spruce up the bear-pit. Things are slowly starting to

:22:57.:23:07.
:23:07.:23:08.

shortcake shake -- to take shape. January, in Bristol's bear-pit. The

:23:08.:23:18.
:23:18.:23:19.

gateway to the city, and welcoming, unloved. Imagine this underpass was

:23:19.:23:23.

a continental-style Plaza. One community group did and sent the

:23:24.:23:29.

idea to the council. Ambitious plans, a street level redesign and

:23:29.:23:35.

open access to a sunken public space. Less concrete, more

:23:35.:23:38.

Catalonia. Three months on it is not exactly Barcelona yet but

:23:38.:23:43.

things are starting to change. Not a huge amount, but there is more

:23:43.:23:49.

art work, more colour, and it feels like There are more people in a

:23:49.:23:54.

space that feels a little less oppressive. You have never been

:23:54.:23:59.

able to buy coffee here before. is good. We had teething problems

:23:59.:24:02.

because it was the new business for us in the first week but it has

:24:02.:24:06.

been fantastic. The kind of interest and enthusiasm has been

:24:06.:24:12.

growing every day. It has changed for the better. We got the cameras

:24:12.:24:20.

and there are a lot of people going to and fro. You don't feel afraid.

:24:20.:24:26.

I am not afraid walking here, sitting down here. I feel it is

:24:26.:24:30.

quite pleasant here. The feedback from the people coming in is really

:24:30.:24:34.

positive. We have got a lot of people stopping by it and saying it

:24:34.:24:38.

is great to see people in here, trade happening, and it makes them

:24:38.:24:43.

feel more safe been here and makes them want to spend more time in the

:24:43.:24:48.

area. It is a work-in-progress with almost all the work still to be

:24:48.:24:53.

done. People do just pass through, but it could become a space where

:24:54.:25:01.

people choose to come to. Apparently they want to turn it

:25:02.:25:09.

into an Italian style Plaza. There were storms last night,

:25:09.:25:19.
:25:19.:25:26.

though the it would you up. Are we The inclement weather is tightening

:25:26.:25:34.

its grip, Moordown Paul's coming. In recognition of that the Met

:25:34.:25:40.

Office has a weather warning tomorrow. There will be some

:25:40.:25:43.

hailstorms and lightning, tricky driving conditions. Courtesy of

:25:43.:25:47.

this area of low-pressure migrating through the course of this evening

:25:47.:25:52.

and tonight easing down towards the south-west and tomorrow he will

:25:52.:25:59.

trek across southern district. -- it will trek. If you are under at

:25:59.:26:04.

the centre youth -- the wind will be slack and there will be some

:26:04.:26:14.

slow-moving torrential downpour pause. -- downpours. Drier,

:26:14.:26:21.

brighter interlude, the shares rattling in from the West. --

:26:21.:26:27.

showers. As we go through into this evening, Ashton Gate other football,

:26:27.:26:32.

a 40% chance of showers. A similar story for many other district. As

:26:32.:26:38.

we get later on into the evening we have this wraparound this occlusion,

:26:38.:26:46.

bringing more persistent rain. Some showers feeding on behind, a breezy,

:26:46.:26:55.

if not win the affair. -- windy. Tomorrow will start with a good

:26:55.:27:02.

deal of rain. It will ease away. Behind that as the Loat stars to

:27:02.:27:09.

centre itself this is when the wind falls. Heavy downpours will develop,

:27:09.:27:14.

they will be slow-moving, lightning and hailstorms. Gradually easing

:27:14.:27:16.

out towards the east of Gloucestershire late into the

:27:16.:27:25.

evening. Another sunshine and showers set-up right the way

:27:25.:27:28.

through to the end of the working week.

:27:28.:27:32.

It is just one extreme to the other all the time.

:27:32.:27:40.

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