03/02/2014 BBC Points West


03/02/2014

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Our main story tonight: The runaway driver who had already been arrested

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for speeding. Awaiting sentence, he took to the

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streets again, leading police on a dramatic chase that ended in arrest.

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Jailing the driver today, a judge said lives could have been lost

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Our other stories tonight: The new hospital unit designed to stop young

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psychiatric patients ending up in police cells.

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Sending in the cavalry ` police step up patrols as thieves target flood

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victims in Somerset. And the landslip near Bath that s

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left a house perched on the edge of a cliff.

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Good evening. A man from the Forest of Dean has

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been jailed after taking police on two high speed chases in just over

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six months. Christopher Wright was first arrested in the summer after

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driving at over 100 mph, but while awaiting sentencing he got caught

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again. The judge told him today it was only by chance that he didn t

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kill anyone. Our Gloucestershire reporter, Steve Knibbs, was in

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court. A busy morning on the outskirts of

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Gloucester and the start of what was going to become a perilous police

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chase. So the officer who's been right behind him all the way decides

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to intervene. Wright is arrested and later admits dangerous driving and

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having no insurance. He admitted dangerous driving again and

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possessing cannabis. He told police he was an idiot and there was no

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excuse for what he did. The judge jailed him for two`and`a`half years

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and banned him from driving for four years. It was an outcome that on

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several occasion almost became so much worse.

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Hundreds of psychiatric patient in the West, some as young as 11, were

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locked up in police cells last year. A new unit has opened today which it

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is hoped will bring that practice to an end. The four`bed unit at

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Southmead Hospital should mean fewer people, including children, being

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held in custody. I was placed in a cell overnight. I

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was distressed, with hall use nations, and psychosis. I was

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roughly treated and left without food and water. I was arrested.

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Trinity Road custody suite, not an ideal place to spend the night if

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you are detained under the Mental Health Act. But from today this new

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psychiatric assessment centre will be able to hold up to four patients,

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so they won't have to be detained in cells. This will be a very

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difficulty experience in the new unit. Patients will come into this

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assessment centre, where they'll be seen by a specialist mental health

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team, who will discharge them within hours. Last year there were over a

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thousand patients in the West who were arrested and detained under the

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mental Health Act. Of those, 64 had to be locked in a police cell. The

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Police and Crime Commissioner has welcomed this development, although

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she is concerned they won't yet be able to take children under 1. There

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is no provision at the moment in this area for young people. That is

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exactly the wrong thing to do. If you think about in the last year

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there were ten children who were put into police cells. That is

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absolutely I don't think and shouldn't be tolerated. We've worked

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hard in Wiltshire and have come into agreement with the Commissioner

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there, so we can extend the age limit there. I hope to have similar

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discussions with the Bristol and Avon area to do the same. How does

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it work in Wiltshire? We've worked with the provider of child and

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adolescent mental health services and the safety of children is

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paramount while in our care. Being detained under the Mental Health Act

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is traumatic enough, so if cells can be avoided, that can only give

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patients peace of mind. With me in the studio is matron of

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the new unit, Linda Holbrooke. Thank you for coming in. What does it mean

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to you to have this new unit in place now? It is really exciting

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that we have expanded to be able to take four people that may be placed

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in a place of safety, whereas before we only had service for one person.

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It meant that other people that may have been picked up would have gone

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straight to a police cell. What kind of patients will it deal with? What

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illnesses will they typically have? Variable mental health disorders.

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And people in crisis that may not have a serious mental illness, but

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may with in `` but may be in crisis that evening, and police will be

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unsure how they are and may need treatment. Schizophrenia, psychosis.

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If they've been arrested, aren't they perhaps potentially dangerous?

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Should they be in a police cell Why is this better? We have been working

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closely with the police to look at how we can care for these people.

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There's only a small percentage of people that may be exhibit

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aggression. We work with the police to be able to keep the police and

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nurses working together on this unit to look after that person. It would

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be very rare now that they would need to go to the police cells. We

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are equipped with the staff to be able to deal with more difficult

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situations than we were in the past. So hopefully safer for the parity

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and for the public at large. Exactly. Linda, thank you. Thank

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you. A busy commuter road near Bath has

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been shut following a big landslide and the authorities can't say when

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it will re`open. Last week's collapse has left one house in the

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village dangerously close to the edge of the cliff. The 35 foot bank

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of earth has broken the retaining wall and spilled on to the road

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closing it for the foreseeable future.

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Just imagine this being the scene at the bottom of your garden ` hundreds

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of tonnes of earth on what was a steep pathway from the house the

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road. If you look at the garden gates you can really get an idea

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just how far the ground has slipped. There's at least ten feet of earth

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movement. It was an eerie silence and then this creaking and crashing.

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It is only 20 foot from your bedroom. It is worrying. I think

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what we need now really is some answers as to what lies ahead. Is it

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progressive movement? Is there going to be further land`fall and to what

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extent are we going to be put in danger being in the house? Simon and

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his family have decided to stay put on the reassurances of the

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structural engineers. His neighbours opposite the land`fall decided on a

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different course of action. The policeman knocked at the door. At

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one in the morning. They told us they weren't telling us to evacuate

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but they didn't like the look of the situation. Because of that we

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decided to get out of the house and we would like a bit more of a gat

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goshgal assurance that our house isn't at risk. At the moment it is

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hard to provide any concrete answers. The land is the

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responsibility of the owners of the house. They live abroad, so local

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engineers working fort insurance company are waiting for the go ahead

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to clear away the tonnes of rubble. Only then can they assess what

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remedial work needs to be done to shore up the bank. The adjoining mid

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ford Road is a busy commuter route. One of the busiest ones I've seen.

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Concerns can regarding the stability of the bank. Until we can be certain

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how stable it is. We must keep the road closed in the interests of

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public safety and hopefully people will recognise we have their

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interests at heart. Residents and commuters can only hope that the

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work will begin in the next few days.

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Ian will be here with a weather forecast shortly.

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And an uplifting story ` the former RAF pilot with a physical impairment

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going for his balloon licence. First, the police horses have been

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drafted in to the Somerset level this is afternoon as thieves take

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advantage of flood victims. They will be helping officers patrol the

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area to deter thieves should have already stolen heating oil and quad

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bikes. There's been an angry reaction to remarks made by the

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chairman of the Environment Agency that rural homes may need to be

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sacrificed to save urban areas from flooding.

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As if flood victims don't have enough to deal with, now thieves are

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compounding their misery. Virtually all James's farm is underwater and

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now he is without heating and water, after thieves stole his oil and

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damaged a pump. And so today police horses had began patrolling, the

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high`profile attempt to deter thieves, who may see flood victims

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as easy pickings. We want to provide that reassurance that we are

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proactively making sure there's a deterrent in place to stop

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opportunist criminals. The chairman of the Environment Agency is tonight

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facing calls to resign. For remarks he made about rural flooding. Here

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we are on the edge of North Curie Behind me thousands of acres of

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farmland underwater. The chairman of the Environment Agency said

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difficult decisions need to be made ` do we save the countryside or do

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we protect urban areas? We simply don't have the money to do both Try

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delivering that message to the man who lives in that house there.

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Keith's home has been flooded for a month now, and the water is still

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rising. On top of that his log business has been crippled. Most of

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his stock is underwater. How does he react to Lord Smith's remarks? When

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I bought this property, he should have said that then and buy my

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property off me, because I can't sell it at the moment. This nearby

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pub isn't flooded, but trade is down ?2,000 a week. They have had to cut

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staff pauf it and they say police messages for people, flood tourists

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as they call them, to stay away from the area aren't helping. It is a

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difficult trade, especially at this time of year. And to say to people

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not to come to this area, it is disastrous really. One extra visitor

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tomorrow will be by royal appointment. Prince Charles will see

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for himself what we've been reporting on since Christmas.

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We'll be covering that as well. The Environment Secretary,

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independent, has `` Owen Paterson has faced criticism for his handling

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of the Somerset Levels. The Shadow Environment Secretary told the

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commons that the people of Somerset had been badly let down. When the

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water first rose, are it took far too long to provide the pumps,

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sandbags and other assistance that residents needed. We have seen

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meeting after meeting of COBRA and little coherence of the Government's

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strategy for dealing with this crisis. So will the Secretary of

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State set out what precise steps he took between 6 January this year

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when he last reported to the House and the weekend when the Prime

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Minister was forced to intervene and tell him to get his skates on?

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That's a small segment of the questions put by Maria eeg toll Owen

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Paterson today `` Maria Eagle to Owen Paterson today. Thank you for

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joining us. Some people might think this is political point scoring when

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people really need solutions. I don't think so. The Secretary of

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State has had since before Christmas to show he can respond appropriately

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to help people who've been flooded all of that time on the Somerset

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Levels. I'm afraid today was the first time since 6 January he's told

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the House what that response is He had to be dragged there to do so. He

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isn't giving Usmanov information and I don't think his response and that

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of the Government has been good enough. I'm sure... He did say that

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COBRA have been meeting since the floods started before Christmas

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that they now have a six`week plan. The reason it is going to take so

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long is so they make the right decisions and the right people come

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together. Is it better to make those right decisions than rush into

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something? COBRA has been meeting, but believe me, we haven't seen any

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outcome from those meetings. The response of the Government appears

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to have been incoherent in the intervening period of time. It was

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right he was dragged to the Commons today to try to account for himself.

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Unfortunately we didn't get many answers to the questions that were

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put to him from all sides of the House. I just hope that now that he

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has been back to the House of Commons he will get his act together

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and start dealing with this matter appropriately and with some

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coherence. What would you do? What commitment would you make should

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your power being mixed that would make a difference? We would get

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proper priority to flood. When Owen Paterson got the job he removed

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flood in from the priorities of Defra. That sends a signal that it

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is not it is `` that it is not at the top of his list of things to do.

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But in 2007 when you were in power, the Environment Agency was left in a

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weakened state. But be invested in these issues and in planning for the

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future of these issues. The first thing the current Government did was

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cut investment by 30% and that is one of the problems being faced

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Thank you for joining us. The sister of a Royal Military

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Police officer who was found hanged in her Wiltshire barracks is hoping

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a new inquest into her death will provide answers and justice. A

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second inquest into Anne`Marie Ellement's death at Bulford Barracks

:17:02.:17:04.

in 2011 opened today. The 30`year`old corporal had alleged she

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was raped by two servicemen but no charges were brought against them.

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Her family and a civil rights group fought for the second inquest after

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they were unsatisfied with one held in March last year.

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Plans to build a new nuclear power station at Hinkley Point in Somerset

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have been dealt a blow by the European Commission. The Commission

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is looking into whether promising to pay a fixed price for the

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electricity that will be generated there in the future is fair or if it

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breaks competition rules. The Commission hasn't yet made their

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decision but is expected to later in the spring. So what does this mean?

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Laura's been looking into it. October last year, and amid much

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fanfare, the Prime Minister comes to Hinkley. It was a big deal. After

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years of toing and froing, it looked like plans for a new nuclear power

:17:54.:17:57.

station on the site were going ahead.

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It is not a done deal yet. But as Clinton was at pains to point out,

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this was not a done deal then and it still isn't now. So why not? It s

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all a bit complicated, but basically, EDF, the French company

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which is supposed to be building this place, reckon it's going to

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cost them about ?16 billion to do it. And they want to know that it's

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going to be worthwhile. So, our Government agreed on a fixed price

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that we will pay EDF for the electricity they'll produce here so

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everyone knows where they stand The only problem is that it's against

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European law for governments to subsidise private companies. It s

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not clear if this counts as a subsidy but the European Commission

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is looking into it and trying to decide. This week, the European

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Union's Competition Commissioner Joaquin Almunia gave his clearest

:18:47.:18:49.

signal yet that he's not terribly impressed with the deal. In a

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letter, he said it "could constitute illegal state aid", adding it is

:18:56.:18:58.

"difficult to argue" that guaranteed payments for electricity were

:18:59.:19:08.

needed. The JDF which has already spent more than ?1 billion in all of

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said that it is right that the Commission should investigate and

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that they are fully cooperating This The Commission will now look

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into all this in greater detail and will report fully later in the

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spring. EDF of course is hoping that this is

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just another bump in the long road to Hinkley C. But if the Commission

:19:25.:19:27.

does believe that rules have been broken, it could hold things up for

:19:28.:19:31.

months or even years to come. And could end up scuppering the deal

:19:32.:19:36.

entirely. Olympic organisers said they will

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act after being asked to make changes to the snowboard slopestyle

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course in Sochi. Bristol's Jenny Jones was among those training for

:19:45.:19:47.

the first time today, which saw Norway's main medal hope crash and

:19:48.:19:53.

break his collarbone. The three jumps will now be reduced by a total

:19:54.:20:01.

of six feet. People are little bit concerned

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about the speed, so it is important that people can clear the jump

:20:05.:20:07.

sufficiently so that when they start spinning, you take a different line

:20:08.:20:13.

after take`off. We have, you know, voiced our opinions and everyone is

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in agreement that those need to be tweaked. If your little adjustments

:20:18.:20:22.

in regards to the rails as well Hopefully it will be a bit better

:20:23.:20:26.

tomorrow. Those jumps looks enormous, didn't

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they? I would certainly want them Lord a bit. `` drops a bit.

:20:30.:20:36.

It should have been a moment to treasure for Gloucester's Jonny May,

:20:37.:20:39.

but his Six Nations debut ended shortly after kick`off with a broken

:20:40.:20:42.

nose. The Gloucester wing is hoping a specialist can get his fixed up so

:20:43.:20:46.

he can play in England's next match this weekend. Alistair Durden

:20:47.:20:47.

reports. He could only sit in the stands and

:20:48.:20:50.

watch as the French pinched victory in the last five minutes. Jonny

:20:51.:20:55.

May's Six Nations debut ended in the first five. The start to the French

:20:56.:21:00.

line was when his nose was broken. Now he is waiting for news on

:21:01.:21:03.

whether he can play against common. Jonny May has seen a specialist so

:21:04.:21:12.

we will find out later today he will be fit to play. We will wait to see

:21:13.:21:17.

what the specialist says. Not too many messages of sympathy from his

:21:18.:21:20.

club team`mates but plenty of light`hearted banter from a man who

:21:21.:21:25.

has broken his nose seven times I have never seen a specialist, maybe

:21:26.:21:29.

I should see one. You will be all right. As I said, it is the start.

:21:30.:21:36.

Before he knows it, he will not be to see out of one eye. He has quite

:21:37.:21:42.

a big nose anyway! Chance for England. Jonny May... I think we saw

:21:43.:21:49.

a glimpse of what he was capable of and it is the type of game that he

:21:50.:21:52.

would have been ideally suited for. It is a shame for him, but he will

:21:53.:21:57.

have more opportunities. As England regroup, there has been a recall to

:21:58.:22:07.

the squad. And Bath's player could get his chance as well.

:22:08.:22:15.

A former RAF pilot who broke his spine in a flying accident has

:22:16.:22:19.

realised a dream to take to the air on his own again. Tim Ellison was

:22:20.:22:22.

left paralysed from the waist down when his Harrier jump jet crashed.

:22:23.:22:25.

Now with the help of Somerset`based round`the`world balloonist Brian

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Jones, he's become the world's second ever hot air balloon pilot

:22:29.:22:31.

with a physical impairment. And Brian Jones is here with us now

:22:32.:22:40.

I went with you to Italy, with you and Tim, to see him qualify as a

:22:41.:22:45.

pilot. It was amazing, wasn't it? It was extraordinary. The first

:22:46.:22:50.

disabled person to qualify in Europe and as you said only the second in

:22:51.:22:54.

the world. He was brilliant. She looked very comfortable. `` you look

:22:55.:23:02.

very comfortable. It was quite different from what we might

:23:03.:23:07.

envisage a basket would look like. Sure, it is like a double chair

:23:08.:23:12.

very much like a sofa. You have a wonderful view because that is no

:23:13.:23:15.

sides and you can see all the way down. From a disabled person's point

:23:16.:23:19.

of view it is ideal and easy to get from a wheelchair onto the seat So

:23:20.:23:25.

accessibility, but the safety in here must be quite paramount,

:23:26.:23:30.

especially with regards to landing. You have a strong stainless steel

:23:31.:23:34.

frame and the back which offers protection. If it is a windy

:23:35.:23:38.

landing, we will actually turn the Berlin around and land backwards.

:23:39.:23:45.

One of the joys of flying is the freedom this chair gives you. We can

:23:46.:23:48.

hear from Tim about what it means to him to have been on this building.

:23:49.:23:53.

Once you have been in the chair sitting next to an equal ``

:23:54.:23:57.

able`bodied Carson, you feel equal and you do not get that freedom

:23:58.:24:02.

every day on the ground. Airborne, it gives you a sense of achievement.

:24:03.:24:09.

Yeah, it means so much to him. So what now, what's next? Tim was not

:24:10.:24:15.

just my student. We were in a partnership to prove the concept, as

:24:16.:24:19.

it were, and now we have proved it, we have shown how relatively simple

:24:20.:24:25.

letters and so it is open to any disabled person who would like to

:24:26.:24:29.

become a balloon pilot. Tim would like to become an instructor

:24:30.:24:35.

himself? Tim is a natural pilot As you would expect with 2000 hours and

:24:36.:24:40.

a Harrier. It took less than six hours to teach on the balloon and it

:24:41.:24:46.

was just amazing. There is more tonight on inside out West. That is

:24:47.:24:55.

on 7:30pm. Let's take a look at what the weather is like back here at

:24:56.:25:03.

home. In a simple line, wet and windy As

:25:04.:25:08.

far as the forecast models lead us into next week, there is no end to a

:25:09.:25:11.

relenting at Atlantic partum. There is deep areas of pressure. The

:25:12.:25:19.

detail yet to be established, but the detail tomorrow is well

:25:20.:25:24.

established. It is a day when we will see dry weather wish I was

:25:25.:25:27.

around as well. It will get decidedly windy island midday and

:25:28.:25:33.

through the evening decidedly wet. January has been catching the eye.

:25:34.:25:38.

Midsummer Norton leading the way with rainfall through the course of

:25:39.:25:40.

the month which has been breaking records. Some of you who sent in the

:25:41.:25:44.

data is saying this is the highest totals you have seen in 60 plus

:25:45.:25:48.

years of record keeping. I am afraid Debbie Levey is continuing in

:25:49.:25:55.

similar fashion. `` February is continuing. It is a very similar

:25:56.:26:01.

setup to some of the conditions we have seen in the latter stages of

:26:02.:26:06.

December. We have rain with us right now that is easing its way ever

:26:07.:26:12.

eastwards in rather erratic fashion. As we see those dry spells with

:26:13.:26:16.

showers around, you can see to the south`west this explosive

:26:17.:26:18.

development as we call it bringing this penny windy weather in yet

:26:19.:26:23.

through the evening. Wet weather as well. This evening, this band of

:26:24.:26:31.

rain continues ever used. `` ever east. It dies out towards the

:26:32.:26:36.

north`east. It will quite chilly, but a fair amount of dry weather

:26:37.:26:40.

until daybreak tomorrow, banning some showers. Temperatures could get

:26:41.:26:44.

into freezing in a couple of spots tonight. Tomorrow, dry and bright

:26:45.:26:48.

weather about, the chance of showers as well, but as we get the

:26:49.:26:53.

mid`afternoon, those winds will pick up in the southerly quarter. Those

:26:54.:26:59.

of you in Dorset and summer so, gusts of 60`70 mph, possibly more on

:27:00.:27:05.

the south coast. The main, through into Wednesday, will be bringing

:27:06.:27:15.

over several inches of rain. Prince Charles is going to be

:27:16.:27:21.

visiting some of those affected on the Somerset levels. That will be on

:27:22.:27:28.

tomorrow's programme. I will be back at ten. For now, good night.

:27:29.:27:33.

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