17/02/2014 BBC Points West


17/02/2014

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Welcome to BBC Points West with Alex Lovell and Sabet Choudhury. Our main

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story tonight: More parents come forward with concerns about care at

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Bristol Children's Hospital. A baby's operation is cancelled five

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times ` was it due to lack of intensive care beds? All of a

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sudden, we literally gave him a kiss good night, took one step back and

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he just wide. `` died. The hospital says it's made improvements as a

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fresh inquiry is about to be launched. Also in tonight's

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programme: The short`lived solution ` why these pumps brought in to

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clear the Somerset Levels are now switched off. More help needed ` the

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Bristol charity highlighting the plight of women alcoholics. And the

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Wiltshire couple going for gold in Sochi. Good evening. Two more

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families who lost children after heart surgery have come forward to

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express their concerns about their care at the Bristol Children's

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Hospital. This follows Friday's announcement that there's to be an

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inquiry into several deaths of children over recent years. Tonight

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the hospital maintains its results are safe, although it will be

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cooperating with the review. Our Health Correspondent, Matthew Hill,

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has this report. Daddy 's little boy. This is the only video taken of

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Harley Pascoe in the days before he died, when he was just 12 days old.

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It's treasured by his parents, who to this day are still searching for

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answers as to why. They say his operation last October was cancelled

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five times because there was no intensive care bed available at the

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Bristol Children's Hospital. His parents say that when the time he

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was given surgery, his condition had deteriorated. No`one told us it was

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urgent. It wasn't until he had an echo a day before they did the

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operation and they noticed the duct in his heart was closing up so they

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had to double his dose of drugs to keep it open and that's when they

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had to do job as an emergency the next day. `` do the job. The guy

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doing the echoes said to us when he seen Harley after he was born that

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he wanted it done within two days and that he was surprised it took 12

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days. The family said they had been told that in the first operation,

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and implant called a shunt had dislodged so he had to be operated

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on again. He died eight hours after. The hospital say Harley was not

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considered urgent at the time, which is why children with a more serious

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condition had to be seen first. Another recently bereaved couple

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joined us. They happen to live just a few miles away. Stephen Snelton

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and his partner, Vicky, lost their daughter, Mia Leigh, last July, when

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she was just 11 days old. But they still say they have heard nothing

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from the hospital about their child death review for several months

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Have you asked for a meeting? They promised us to be here for us. They

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said Mia would always be our patient and I have heard nothing. The

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hospital says it has written to the family but has not heard back. Last

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Friday the Medical Director of the NHS announced an inquiry into the

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heart unit and some of the recent deaths. In the review, Sir Ian

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Kennedy will be looking into issues such as communication and the

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treatment given to children here. But today the hospital told me it

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always strives to give the best care and it is saddened that a group of

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families believe they have been let down. It said a recent survey of

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parents found 98% said they had received excellent or good care

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These families at the enquiry will get to the bottom of what happened.

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Joining us now is Maria Von Hilderbrand, who lost her own child

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in the Bristol heart scandal and has advised the Department of Health in

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its review of cardiac centres. Thank you for joining us. The hospital

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says it what are `` the surgeon who turned round the unit, before he

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left in 2007, Bristol was in the top three units for safety of surgical

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outcomes and that has dropped to seventh place. But safety is not

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just about surgery, it is about post`operative care. And there is an

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issue about intensive care and also the high dependency unit. Sorry to

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interrupt. As regards the intensive care and the amount of beds, surely

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there has to be some limit? They cannot fill it up? The reason there

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is a problem is because there are not that many high dependency units

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and the issues or around poor staffing levels. That is the real

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issue and around the culture of management and the pressures of

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staff in the hospital. Bristol is at risk of losing its reputation as a

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centre of excellence. And that has had 20 years to get its act

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together. The hospital says in the recent review it found that 98% our

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parents have said care is another excellent, good or really good.

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Okay... 98% of how many people? If we are talking about two people

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that is fine. We do not know how many people that relates to and been

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other parents without good experiences have not been asked to

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sign their survey. What you want to see? From the review, I want to see

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new parents who are referred to Bristol given the choice to go

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elsewhere. That is really important. From the review, support must be

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offered to parents. The rot has to stop Ulster there is a culture of

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Woody management and complacency and it needs to stop for everybody. ``

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has to stop. Work to shore up the banks of a Somerset river has been

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going on all day as part of efforts to try to restart the pumping

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operation to clear the Levels. The high`volume Dutch pumps had to be

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switched off after only a couple of days because they were eroding the

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banks of the River Parrett. Scott Ellis has this report. At full

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blast, two tonnes of water tumbles out of each of these pipes every

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second. It has dug a hole in the banks of the River so big, pumping

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has had to stop. It is hoped that metal containers will help absorb

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any impact. What is happening is in the job, putting in crushed concrete

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and stone amongst other things to dissipate the energy. Will those

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containers be lifted in? Matters right, that is what the cranes are

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there for. We hope to resume pumping later today. The crumbling mud banks

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have meant the world 's biggest mobile pumping operation has had to

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stop for 48 hours. They cannot afford too much delays to that much

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pumping operation and here is why. This is a river, it has been

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spilling over its banks for weeks. They need to get those pompous

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online because this is going to take many weeks to shift. The sooner

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river levels drop, the Synod dozens of other, smaller pumps can restart

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their work. A new redistribution centre opened today near Bridgwater

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for victims. Martin Brooks, holding on here, is among those who has

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benefited from the generosity of others. There are ten of us working

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outside, getting cold and wet and we need to change it to dry clothes

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because we do not want to get sick. Bryony help set this up. Her home

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flooded weeks ago. Life in temporary accommodation is taking its toll. It

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is all right until the middle of the night and this little girl wakes up

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screaming because she wants to go home and that sets me off and I am

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in floods of tears and the other night we had daddy in floods of

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tears. She does not expect to be home before Christmas. A new

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addition to the Bridgwater docks. A bright red pump, in case the water

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levels rise. We are told it is only precautionary. The Prime Minister

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was in the West again today to hear how the flooding is being handled.

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He visited villages in Gloucestershire before heading to

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the flooding command centre at police headquarters. As we've been

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hearing, the Government has pledged ?10 million to businesses affected

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by the awful weather. So will it help and is it enough? Laura Jones

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reports. It is basic but it works. And right now, it is the only way to

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get to Philip Young's coal yard He has been selling from here for

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decades, the yard is close to the river so flooding is not unusual but

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this is particularly bad. For more than two weeks, his business has

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been cut off and the road on the other side is under three feet of

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water. The road ahead of us is under two feet of water and right in the

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middle, is the call yard. The only way in and out is with this little

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boat but that is not much use when it comes to transporting coal.

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Losing a lot of money. They have to get to me next week, if possible. Or

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else I will go somewhere else and I don't want that. Today, the Prime

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Minister once again travelled west to see how people are getting on and

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over the weekend the government pledged more money to help his Mrs

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like Philip's. This money only goes to local authorities who have been

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affected by the flooding and they will administer this money to help

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his Mrs who have either been directly affected or indirectly by

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the flooding so that will help businesses to get act on their feet.

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But that cash needs to come quickly. We need the money now, we don't

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appeared in six months because it is a waste of time. If you can get this

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money now, we can get back to business. With more bad weather

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predicted, things are likely to get worse before they get better but for

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the time being, at least, people have to get used to life underwater.

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A BBC investigation has been looking into the issues surrounding female

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genital mutilation in the Bristol Somali community. 20,000 British

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girls are thought to be at risk every year even though the procedure

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has been illegal here for almost thirty years. As part of the BBC's

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Inside Out West programme, we hear from one Bristol woman who has

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experienced FGM and pupils from a city school trying to educate

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teachers to help those in danger. Zoe Gough reports. Sophia was ten

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years old when she was held down and mutilated in her native Somalia But

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she counts herself lucky because she survived. My cousin, she had FGM at

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the same time. And she passed away. She was bleeding a lot. She lost,

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yes. FGM, or female genital mutilation, is a cultural tradition

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which involves removing a girl's outer genitals. It's been illegal in

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Britain since 1985 but every year around 20,000 young girls are

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thought to be at risk here. Many become victims during specially

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arranged holidays abroad. Lengthy absences may be spotted by teachers.

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But the NSPCC says some don't even know what FGM is. All of my calls

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have been from teachers who are concerned and are not sure if this

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is something to be worried about. As with all forms of abuse, the message

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is always, don't wait until you are certain. At the City Academy in

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Bristol, young people are teaching the teachers about FGM. They've also

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sent a petition to the Education Secretary, Michael Gove. Michael

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Gove cannot ignore us any more. He needs to contact all schools to

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teach about FGM. Before the cutting season arrives. 200,000 people think

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so, too, and have signed their petition. Mr Gove has now agreed to

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meet the Bristol campaigners, a boost to their determination to lead

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the fight against FGM. A Bristol charity says more needs to be done

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to help women alcoholics. Women s Independent Alcohol Support, or

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WISE, says it's a growing problem, but only a tiny fraction of women

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seek help because of the shame they feel. The charity plans to launch a

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helpline specifically for women Sally Challoner has been to meet one

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recovering alcoholic. It was not like I went to school at a young age

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and said, when I grow up I will drink a bottle of vodka every day

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and stay at home and be miserable. That was not the plan. Jessica Hulme

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started drinking as a teenager. By her late 20s she'd lost everything.

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I was put into a psychiatric ward, I was on 24`hour a day drinking. I was

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feeling physically and mentally ill. It was at the point where I was

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going to die lonely. Without any friends or family. I am going to die

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of alcoholism, unless I get help. It's a growing problem. One in six

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women over 16 drinks more than double the recommended amount. But

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it's also a hidden problem. The shame is one reason that just a tiny

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percentage of women seek treatment. Women are supposed to be strong and

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caring and supportive. People have preconceived ideas that the

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alcoholic is the man on the park bench swigging cider. That is not

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the case. Females are seen as more sensible as role models in society.

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Part of the issue there isn't some people have got less sympathy

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because they think they should know better because they are more

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sensible. Today's conference has been organised by the new charity

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Women's Independent Alcohol Support, or WISE, which was set up by Patsy

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Staddon, herself a recovering alcoholic. When we think of the tiny

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percentage of women accessing treatment of any sort or even

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talking about this, it is absolutely tiny. I think it is a

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life`threatening issue for women. And it also affects the lives of

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everybody else. The charity is now fundraising to launch a helpline for

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women alcoholics. A safe space to admit their problems and find

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support. One of the leading figures in race relations in the West has

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died. Batook Pandya, was the Director of Stand Against Racism and

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Inequality, or SARI, and had been campaigning for the charity since it

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was established in Bristol in 1 88. He was awarded an MBE for his work.

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Will Glennon reports. Batook Pandya was a warm and welcoming man. A

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friend to many but with an easygoing nature that hid a steely

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determination. Since the late 1 80s he'd dedicated his life to the fight

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against racism and worked to make Bristol and the West Country a more

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harmonious place. A lot of the community is in shock at the moment

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and Batook Pandya was everybody s friend. It did not matter what

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race, he was a champion for everyone's rights. In fact, he was

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the type of person who would help anyone in terms of any injustice

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that took place. Personally, for the city, it is absolutely a huge loss

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and will be almost impossible to fill in the gap that he will leave

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behind. Batook Pandya came to Britain from Kenya in the 1960s He

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worked as an engineer at British Aerospace in Filton but left to join

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the new organisation called SARI set up to help victims of racism. He saw

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the ugly side first hand when in 1999 he was assaulted. Beaten up in

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front of his family by two white men. One man was jailed as a result

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but the jury decided it wasn't racially motivated. The experience

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strengthened Batook's resolve to work harder. His efforts lead to

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recognition on the national stage, a visit from Prince Charles, an MBE,

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and an honorary degree from the University of Bristol. The victim

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keeps on repeating it, and someone like me, who was subject to

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racism... Still working in his late 60s, he was involved in unravelling

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what happened to the murdered Iranian Bijan Ebrahimi in Bristol

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last year. Batook Pandya died peacefully in his sleep on Sunday.

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His family say there will be a big hole in their lives and in Bristol,

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too. Batook Pandya. Wembley Stadium awaits Swindon Town if they can beat

:18:32.:18:35.

Peterborough tonight. It's the area final of the Johnstone's Paint

:18:36.:18:37.

Trophy at the County Ground. Alistair Durden is there for us A

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big prize on offer, Ali. Yes, it is fair to say that the early rounds of

:18:48.:18:51.

this competition do not exactly get your heart racing and was eager to

:18:52.:18:56.

the stage, it is pretty exciting and a chance to play at Wembley Stadium

:18:57.:19:00.

must be high on anyone's wish list, whatever the occasion. 2`2 after the

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first leg. Mark, a good opportunity to go to Wembley? Fantastic and 90

:19:07.:19:14.

minutes or a penalty shoot out away. We are desperate to bring in some

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much`needed revenue and will be a great day for the fans. Are you

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favourites? No, I think we are underdogs, when you look at what

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Peterborough have spent on players and the injuries we have. But

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favourites do not always win. You are chasing the play`offs. Is this a

:19:35.:19:40.

distraction? Not at all, it has broken the league for us, we have

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embraced the competition and we have played strong teams and we want to

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go all the way. Looking at the page, we have had rain today. What state

:19:50.:19:55.

is it in? Fine, 100 times better than Friday night. We will be able

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to get the ball down there and play like we can. Nile Ranger, has he

:20:01.:20:08.

made it? No, he will be injured for a considerable time. We have to

:20:09.:20:13.

carry on without him. Any strikers? No, we have to play two players who

:20:14.:20:20.

are not strikers by trade. We have to get the best out of what we have

:20:21.:20:25.

got. The hardware! Certainly. But it will be even more sweet. Best of

:20:26.:20:30.

luck tonight. That is hope you make it to Wembley. 7:45pm for the

:20:31.:20:44.

kick`off tonight. After Britain s success in the skeleton, the Winter

:20:45.:20:47.

Olympic focus turns to the bobsleigh this week. Trowbridge couple Paula

:20:48.:20:50.

Walker and John Jackson will both be competing and have drawn support

:20:51.:20:53.

from some unexpected sources. I went to see them before they set off for

:20:54.:20:59.

Sochi. Trowbridge has been home to Paul and John n for the last five

:21:00.:21:03.

years. It's close to their training base at the University of Bath.

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They've both taken time out of careers in the armed forces to

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pursue their sport, but it was the bobsleigh that brought them

:21:11.:21:14.

together. The first time we met each other, I think I was pulling a white

:21:15.:21:20.

because you had just that I'd have a crush? I was at the bottom, I helped

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pull her out of the sled and nature she was OK. It was love at first

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sight. My knight in shining armour! We don't actually see each other on

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the job so that is why it works when we are at home, we tried to

:21:38.:21:45.

work on the Bobsleigh. Bobsleigh does get Lottery funding but the

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couple have been looking for help from sponsors. They found an unusual

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one in the form of a Wiltshire butcher. It was a cheeky e`mail that

:21:52.:21:56.

I sent and thankfully they got back to me within a few days and they did

:21:57.:22:02.

not just say absolutely no. They welcomed us from the beginning. As

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an athlete, this is a perfect sponsor you could want. Fresh meat,

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what more could you want? Bobsleigh, it holds fascination for

:22:15.:22:18.

anybody. I followed this up and I thought it would be a thing we could

:22:19.:22:23.

do to help them out and they were let me have a go in the Bobsleigh.

:22:24.:22:29.

The guide! `` look out. Going to Sochi has felt like moving house `

:22:30.:22:33.

between them they've had ten bags of kit to pack. I have a logical order

:22:34.:22:37.

and John is just going with putting everything into the bag! For both,

:22:38.:22:40.

it's their second Olympics, so what's tougher ` competing or

:22:41.:22:46.

watching? I do not get nervous watching Paula. I just get involved

:22:47.:22:52.

in sharing her on at the start and watching her going down. I know what

:22:53.:23:05.

is coming up next and I cannot bear it. I do not know how people can

:23:06.:23:09.

coach! Luckily, John will be watching first as Paula competes in

:23:10.:23:15.

the two`man event tomorrow. Bath Rugby have confirmed the signing of

:23:16.:23:18.

England Rugby League star Sam Burgess on a three`year deal. Sam is

:23:19.:23:25.

currently playing for Australian side South Sydney Rabbi`Toes. He'll

:23:26.:23:28.

arrive in the West Country in October at the end of the season.

:23:29.:23:47.

7:45pm tonight. A video on YouTube shows just how bad the weather has

:23:48.:23:50.

been over the weekend. Look at this plane landing at Bristol Airport.

:23:51.:23:55.

It's getting blown around and as it comes into land, it's almost blown

:23:56.:24:04.

sideways! Well, Bristol airport have told us that the plane managed to

:24:05.:24:07.

land successfully and that nobody was hurt. See with the weather will

:24:08.:24:18.

be like. The mention every and gets all of us

:24:19.:24:27.

going because the grind is just so sensitive to further rainfall. There

:24:28.:24:32.

is some rain this week. If you showers tonight and the next batch

:24:33.:24:35.

of wet weather is on Wednesday night into Thursday. But the spells of dry

:24:36.:24:40.

weather in between these bands of rain are longer and it is less windy

:24:41.:24:45.

than it has been. Tomorrow is a chilly much brighter, light wind and

:24:46.:24:53.

a lot of cloud. The rain bearing cloud at the moment is this line

:24:54.:24:56.

stretching towards Spain and Portugal. Not overly deep, it will

:24:57.:25:02.

take that rain band away from us as it moves during the course of the

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night. Then we are between weather systems tomorrow. Everything is less

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fast`moving, it is less deep and the rain will certainly be lighter than

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it has been. Here is this band of rain we have been seeing into the

:25:18.:25:22.

early evening. Gradually moving north but there is progress across

:25:23.:25:26.

eastern England. Across the region we will find it turns dry after

:25:27.:25:30.

midnight with if you showers left behind but some lengthy clear spells

:25:31.:25:35.

and temperatures at six degrees No frost but a cold start tomorrow One

:25:36.:25:39.

line of showers moves through tomorrow morning and will be

:25:40.:25:43.

replaced with some light showers for the rest of the day. By the end of

:25:44.:25:48.

the afternoon, it is largely dry and showers we have will be fairly

:25:49.:25:54.

isolated. Temperatures struggling tomorrow, nine or ten for most of

:25:55.:25:59.

us. For the outlook, Wednesday is cloudy but dry, something to

:26:00.:26:04.

appreciate. Wednesday into Thursday, more wet weather and also windy

:26:05.:26:09.

again on Wednesday night. But it is nothing like what we saw last week.

:26:10.:26:13.

The early rain clearing on Thursday and more showers moving into Friday.

:26:14.:26:16.

Have a very good evening. Thank you. It is with great sadness that we

:26:17.:26:24.

learned today that our colleague and friend, cameraman, Dave Saunders

:26:25.:26:28.

passed away at the weekend. He would have turned 72 next Wednesday. Dave

:26:29.:26:31.

was passionate about filming the news ` as proud to work on Points

:26:32.:26:38.

West as we were of him. Over more than 50 years in the industry, Dave

:26:39.:26:41.

guided many a cameraman and reporter through the vagaries of TV, always

:26:42.:26:51.

in the kindest of ways. My uncle phoned me up early one morning and

:26:52.:26:55.

said, get to Stonehenge. I had a 60 millimetre camera and he said,

:26:56.:27:01.

someone has painted vandalism all over Stonehenge and I filmed it and

:27:02.:27:05.

sent it up to ITN and they used it, when I was 17, and I never looked

:27:06.:27:11.

back. I am still here and I enjoyed every bit of it. Dave Saunders, who

:27:12.:27:16.

was an absolute gentleman to work with. That is from us. We are back

:27:17.:27:21.

at 10:25pm. Goodbye.

:27:22.:27:30.

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