26/02/2014 BBC Points West


26/02/2014

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soon. That is all from the BBC News at Six, goodbye from me. On BBC One

:00:00.:00:00.

Welcome to BBC Points West with Liz Beacon and David Garmston. Our main

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story tonight: The tragedy of baby Rohan. He was born prematurely but

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died after a nurse removed his ventilator at a Bristol hospital.

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His parents speak of their loss as the coroner talks of missed

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opportunities. He was just our little boy. He really was perfect,

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and a real character. Tonight we examine the care that Rohan

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received. Our other headlines tonight: Mourning their son ` the

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parents of a man who was knocked over by a lorry receive an apology

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for a poor police investigation Help is at hand ` we're inside the

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warehouse filled with aid for farmers who have been flooded. And

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the hidden story of the west country mules who went on to serve in the

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Great War. Good evening. A coroner today spoke of "lost opportunities"

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after a baby boy died at a Bristol hospital. Rohan Rhodes was treated

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at St Michael's in the summer of 2012, because of problems with his

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heart, but died just two days after he arrived. His parents say the care

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he received there just wasn't good enough. Laura Jones reports. He was

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a very lively baby. He loved being sung to. That was his favourite

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thing, being sung to. Baby Rohan was just five weeks old, when he died at

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St Michael's hospital in Bristol. He'd been born prematurely, in

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Swansea, and had a problem with his heart, so had been transferred to

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the specialist unit for treatment. The inquest heard that although

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Rohan was a poorly baby and needed help to breathe, he had been in a

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stable condition at the hospital in Swansea. He'd been digesting his

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feeds well and putting on weight. However, just two days after

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arriving at the hospital in Bristol, he died. For three days, his parents

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Alex and Bronwyn Rhodes have come here to the Coroner's Court looking

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for answers about what happened They blame their son's death on a

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catalogue of errors by hospital staff. Especially, they say, a

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decision to take him off his ventilator, which was made by a

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nurse ` Amanda Dallorozo ` without consulting with a doctor. A decision

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which she said she was qualified to make, but one which was questioned

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in court. He was very unwell. He was staring into space and very pale and

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lifeless. Where normally, he would follow our voices around and be

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aware of our presence. Quite clearly, he was not coping. The

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consultant in charge of Rohan's care, Dr David Harding, seen here

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with the folders, said that he did not believe the decision to take

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Rohan off the ventilator had contributed to his death ` from a

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serious bowel inflammation. But he confirmed that basic tests to see

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how he was, which should have been carried out, were not. Today, the

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coroner said there were three occasions upon which tests should

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have been carried out on Rohan Rhodes. She said that although it

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was not known what the result of those tests would have been, these

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were lost opportunities which may have resulted in Rohan Rhodes

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receiving earlier medical care. We are relieved that the inquest is

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over, that the ordeal is over. We're happy that the coroner did find some

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lost opportunities. We are disappointed that she didn't, in her

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findings. It should never have happened. Laura's here now. Laura,

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what have the hospital trust had to say about this today? The hospital

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offers their sincere condolences to Rohan's family ` they say they

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believe the coroner's conclusion reflects the sad situation that

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Rohan was an extremely premature baby and therefore at risk of

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developing the serious bowel condition from which he ultimately

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succumbed. We have been open and honest with the parents that we had

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an immediate investigation which highlighted certain errors of

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clinical judgement for which we have apologised, but we put in new terms

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that smacked new guidelines in terms of blood gas management, which

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should prevent this happening in future. And Laura there have also

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been questions about staffing levels on that unit, at that time. There

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have. The inquest heard that the weekend at the end of August 20 2,

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which Rohan spent at the hospital ` had been exceptionally busy. In

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fact, Dr Harding, who you saw in my report there, described it as the

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busiest and worst of his career However, the trust today addressed

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that issue, saying that improvements had been made. We care for some of

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the sickest babies around the region, from Cornwall to Wales, and

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on that weekend, Rohan Rhodes was admitted at a time when we had to

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respond to an enormous number of cases coming through, and we phoned

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in extra staff to help, so I think we did remarkably well through that

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time. And the parents of Rohan Rhodes say that they hope that no

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other parents will have to go through what they had to.

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The family of a man who was killed when he stepped into the path of a

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lorry have received an apology from Avon and Somerset police over their

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handling of the original incident. It follows criticism of the force

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for failing to gather enough evidence. The driver of the lorry

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which killed Jake Thompson has been cleared of causing death by careless

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driving. Here's our Home Affairs Correspondent, Steve Brodie. Jake

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Thompson died of severe head injuries in May 2011 five days after

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he was hit by a lorry here at the Three Lamps junction of the A4 and

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the A37. Paul Vowles who came to court accused of causing the

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teacher's death by careless driving was cleared of any wrong doing by

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the trial judge who directed the jury to find him not guilty. Jake's

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parents had fought a long campaign to bring the case to court after the

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Crown Prosecution Service had originally decided the police had

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not provided enough evidence to justify a trial. We are devastated

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and appalled but after a two`year battle for justice the full facts of

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the case were not put before a jury and court to decide the art from. We

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feel so deceived either police, we feel that they are led us down the

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garden path once again. Following criticisms from Jake Thompson's

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family, the Independent Police Complaints Commission, ordered Avon

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and Somerset Police to examine its handling of the accident. And the

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force admits its own original investigation had been poor, and

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that four officers had been given management advice. Whilst there was

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no misconduct, there were clear areas of performance in the

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investigation and we have dealt with those management `` those officers

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by management action, giving them advice around their conduct to make

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sure that those mistakes could not happen again, and what came out of

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it was that we found there were grounds to reinvestigate the

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original collision. A jury heard how Paul Vowles was driving at 38 mph as

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he travelled through these traffic lights, but was below the speed

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limit when he collided with Jake. Crucially the court was told that Mr

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Thompson had stepped into the path of the lorry two seconds before the

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pelican crossing warning lights changed from red to green. Mr and

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Mrs Thomson are right to be angry. They have conducted themselves with

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absolute dignity through this process. They are right to be upset

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with the conduct of the first investigation. I have apologised to

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them personally, as has the previous chief constable when he met with

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them personally, and I extend my apologies to them for the conduct of

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the investigation and for the loss of their son in such tragic

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circumstances. When his trial was halted, Paul Vowles' barrister said

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his client expressed his sadness at the family's loss. It has been nice

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to see some use and whether today but the flooding is still very much

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with us. A huge warehouse is keeping people from flooded villages on the

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Somerset Levels stocked up with food and supplies. The centre has been

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set up and staffed by local volunteers, but has taken in

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donations from across Europe. Andrew Plant has been along to take a look.

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It is a standard everyday driver `` diver's dry suit. The floodwater

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between this couple and their home is now below chest height ` for the

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first time in weeks. The idea is that I can pull stuff out of the

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water and hopefully not get myself wet. Mark and Sarah Corthine left

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almost everything behind. OK, guys, can you unpack the banks? `` bags.

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What started in a storeroom now taking the time of dozens of

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volunteers. Sorting through piles of clothing. This just one row in a

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warehouse full of help for those forced out of their homes. From food

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to shower gel, bottled water to blankets. It's not just farmers but

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families affected by the floods The water is still in the houses, you

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cannot drive down to your house People think because it is sunny and

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it is drying down slightly, that the water is going to roll back in, but

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it is not the case, it is going to be months. Many fled in darkness

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with no washbag. No wellingtons Even no toys for their children Sue

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Crocker is here to look for some shoes. This is a very important

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place. We are living day`to`day on a mobile phone, trying to deal with

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the insurance, it is a nightmare. This is not a charity. Everyone here

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is a volunteer. The scale of it is beyond imagining. It is volunteers,

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not government organisations, who are helping. So for Mark and Sarah,

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stocking up on the things they left floating in several feet of water. I

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am just so thankful that people have been so generous in their thoughts

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for others. In a difficult situation like we are in. And this afternoon a

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long walk in waders to see what they can salvage from the photos and

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memories that no amount of donations can ever replace. And while Andrew

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was in Bridgwater today he came across a lost teddy. Let's take a

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look at him. There's an appeal to reunite said Teddy with its owner on

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our Facebook page. It's worth taking a look at. Someone is missing, I am

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sure. It is a lot like mine! Coming up, a lesson in a different class.

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An Olympic athlete goes back to her old school to teach skeleton to a

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new generation. A Somali teenager from Bristol who's

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campaigning against young girls becoming victims of mutilating

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surgery has received a promise that the Government will write to all

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schools about the issue. Fahma Mohamed presented the Education

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Secretary, Michael Gove with a petition signed by more than 20 ,000

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people yesterday. I am just thankful for every single person who has

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signed the petition and supported us along the way. Everyone, if it was

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not for them, we would never have met him let alone him agreeing to

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what we wanted, which is amazing. The Fairtrade logo has become a

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familiar sight on products that aim to give producers in the developing

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world a better financial deal. But what happens when an entire west

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country village becomes a fairtrade area and what does being a fairtrade

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village actually mean? Andy Howard's been finding out. On the broadside

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between the school and Bath, a mysterious white object has appeared

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`` between the store and Bath. These signs announce that Saltford is a

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Fairtrade village. Any idea what it means for Saltford? Not really. I

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will ask in the Co`op. Any idea what it means? It means that you are

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getting a good price for your food, I think. All it means is that the

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local council and businesses have to use Fairtrade when they can, and a

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Fairtrade group is set up to raise awareness. It brings the community

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together. It means that Saltford is showing how they feel about

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developing countries, helping others. But it is only a little bit

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of help. The village only needs Fairtrade products `` four Fairtrade

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products in the shop 's to qualify. In nearby Keynsham, they aren't

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going further, with their own fair trade church and fire station. It

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has been a Fairtrade town for nine years and the people who set it up

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say that it is really making a difference. I remember one farmer

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telling me that the children had shoes, then, the children can go to

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school, and they all had an education so it changed completely

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the way they live. To pay a little more for Fairtrade products still

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comes down to personal choice, but 44 pounds, villages and cities

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across the West are now Fairtrade areas, even if some do not quite

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managed yet. `` do not quite know it yet. More unusual stories are

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emerging of the role the west country played in the First World

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War. Tonight as we continue our series, World War One at Home,

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David's been finding out how mules came through Somerset on the way to

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the western front. These tough animals are a cross between a horse

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and a donkey, and the army needed thousands of them for war work. Our

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journey takes us to the Somerset coastline. We're following in the

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footsteps of the war mules who were trained here and were shod in this

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forge. Before sharing the horrors with their human masters on the

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Western Front. We start our day on the 1025 from Bishop's Lydiard,

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packed with excited families. This is the West Somerset Railway. Today

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this line is a beautiful tourist attraction. ` but 100 years ago it

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was part of the war effort. At the outbreak of war in 1914 all railways

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were taken under the control of the Government and many of the staff on

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this Somerset lying enlisted for active service, but the wartime

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passengers were joined by some unusual visitors from South America.

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They were mules, a tough cross between a horse and a donkey, which

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made them ideal for war work. They were imported from Argentina to

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Avonmouth and made the last few months of their journey by rail in

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carriages like this one, which has been restored. Mostly cattle is and

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this was for two courses. They would have been taking out the partition

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so that they could pack more mules in because they were so much

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smaller. The mule train went right to the end of the line ` to

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Minehead. During the First World War, passengers on this concourse

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would have been joined by those mules who were brought here to

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recover their strength before being dropped the front line where they

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would do a lot of the heavy lifting for the Armed Forces. It is one of

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those small but fascinating untold stories of the great War. It's here

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that I meet Rita Tremain ` who is a volunteer for a horse rescue charity

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called Brooks. She's researched the mules' story. They are strong and

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they have a calm temperament. If you wanted someone pulling a gun for you

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in the middle of a battle, then the mule would be ideal. They brought in

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horses from round the Commonwealth but they discovered that they could

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bring in meals from Argentina and the southern states of America. They

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would be about the size of Lacey here. At the local forge they have

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found 100`year`old shoes that were beaten into shape for the mules The

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local blacksmith showed me the traditional way of making them. I

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have tried to make a replica of this mule shoe. Probably made in the

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spores. `` in this forge. I am bringing the fire after a good heat

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to start pressing. They would have done hundreds of these? Absolutely

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yes. This forge would have had two fires going.

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Lots were needed because during the course of the conflict, 200,000

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mules were emoployed by the Army. This is the original? This is the

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original. And that is today's version. This was known as Somerset

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mule depot 11 and 12 and 120 men were employed to look after the

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animals. After the war, the mules were not needed and many of them

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ended up as food for the French and the Belgians, but perhaps 100 years

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on from the conflict, it is time to remember the role that they played.

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On tomorrow's programme Alex will be reporting on the exploits of a pilot

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who was the first man to down a zeppelin. And BBC Wiltshire will be

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exploring that story of Rex Warneford on their breakfast

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programme at 8.15am. It has been fascinating, doing this series.

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Thanks for watching and giving us your support for it. "A crazy seven

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minutes" is how Cheltenham Town s manager described it. Mark Yates

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watched his side concede four quick goals against Chesterfield. It

:20:07.:20:09.

effectively ended the game as a contest before half`time. Alistair

:20:10.:20:12.

Durden starts his look at last night's games at Whaddon Road. Any

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Cheltenham fans who went to get a pie and a cup of tea 20 minutes in,

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will have missed the crucial part of this game. It was 0`0 at that point,

:20:26.:20:29.

but then Chesterfield went on the rampage. The Robins had barely

:20:30.:20:32.

re`started before the ball was in their net again two minutes later.

:20:33.:20:34.

Another two minutes passed, another goal. And barely six minutes after

:20:35.:20:43.

the first had gone in, this header made it 4`0. Not even half an hour

:20:44.:20:48.

played, and just pride to play for. Cheltenham did score the only goal

:20:49.:20:56.

of the second half. Believe it or not, it was one of our better

:20:57.:21:00.

performances. We had a crazy seven minutes, which was shocking at best.

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You cannot legislate for that. Swindon's goals have dried up.

:21:06.:21:09.

Missing key attacking players, it was down to defender Nathan Byrne to

:21:10.:21:13.

give them the lead. But an equaliser from Matt Tubbs made it three home

:21:14.:21:19.

games without a win. Swindon will need to discover their finishing

:21:20.:21:22.

touch if they're to challenge for the play`offs. Tonight we did OK

:21:23.:21:28.

until we got the final third of pitch and we were not good in the

:21:29.:21:32.

final third, the strikers did not hold the ball up, and if they don't

:21:33.:21:36.

do that, then you struggle to get anything. Scunthorpe scored five on

:21:37.:21:40.

Saturday so Bristol Rovers fans might have feared the worst when

:21:41.:21:46.

they fell behind in the first half. But it stayed 1`0 until the 89th

:21:47.:21:49.

minute when Stephen Gillespie scored a deserved equaliser ` his first

:21:50.:21:51.

goal for the club. Now we all know that the west breeds

:21:52.:22:06.

Skeleton champions ` Lizzy Yarnold the latest to bring a gold back to

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Bath from Sochi. But did you know that a North Somerset athlete

:22:11.:22:13.

whizzed down the ice in the Olympics, representing New Zealand?

:22:14.:22:18.

I didn't know that. Today Katharine Eustace returned to her old school

:22:19.:22:21.

in Flax Bourton to inspire some of the children to follow their dreams

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and give it a go. Ali Vowles reports. Are we ready? It was a

:22:26.:22:33.

special day at this primary School, as you not do not often get an

:22:34.:22:38.

Olympian attending. Especially one that went to your school. I think it

:22:39.:22:43.

would have been an exceptional careers adviser to predict this

:22:44.:22:48.

Katharine Eustace was born in London. I must pass that message of

:22:49.:23:02.

good luck on. Today, she was giving these pupils test of what it is like

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to get on and travel at speeds. You can see where you are going. I want

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to be an Olympic athlete and I find it exciting because she was brave

:23:15.:23:18.

enough to do that. It looks quite fun because you go down very quick.

:23:19.:23:26.

It took a lot of courage to do. Catherine moved to New Zealand after

:23:27.:23:31.

a spell travelling. She did not take up the sport until 2008, six years

:23:32.:23:36.

on, she is at her first Olympics, as one of the skeleton's oldest

:23:37.:23:42.

competitor. I was still managing to do hold my own despite being one of

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the oldest girls. Everything, most of the backing I have had from team

:23:50.:23:56.

New Zealand, but I wonder whether a larger programme, what I could have

:23:57.:23:59.

maybe achieved, but I am happy with what I did. Like any Williams and

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Lizzy Yarnold, Catherine is determined to inspire young people.

:24:06.:24:11.

I never gave up. I realised it was something I wanted to do, so I just

:24:12.:24:17.

kept going. If I got the chance I would give it a go.

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Good to see them getting all fired up, isn't it? Give it a go, I will

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be right behind you. Ten miles behind you! Now the weather. Is the

:24:36.:24:44.

sunshine going to last? It was a pleasant afternoon for the

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tomorrow is going to bring some sunshine but also the threat of some

:24:50.:25:00.

heavy showers. The picture of this spectacular downpour was taken at

:25:01.:25:08.

Clevedon. I going to run this route early Friday. Tonight, we have some

:25:09.:25:13.

rain on the way and some rather windy weather. Tomorrow, reasonable

:25:14.:25:18.

weather through the morning with heavy showers packing in through the

:25:19.:25:21.

course of the afternoon. Then comes this complication, this area of low

:25:22.:25:27.

pressure developing to the West moving east through to the end of

:25:28.:25:30.

Friday, and depending on the track of that, we will have windy weather

:25:31.:25:35.

to the south, and the threat of some snow to the North. This is a

:25:36.:25:39.

dichotomy in the forecast but we are travelling to unravel. We will

:25:40.:25:43.

update you tomorrow on what the fortunes of likely to be. This

:25:44.:25:47.

evening, decent conditions, high cloud spilling in ahead of this band

:25:48.:25:51.

of rain which we will see from midnight onwards. The wind, gusting

:25:52.:25:58.

up to 35 mph. And as things stand, by daybreak, it should be out of the

:25:59.:26:04.

way and the rush hour should not be affected by those conditions.

:26:05.:26:08.

Temperatures should get down to about four Celsius. Tomorrow,

:26:09.:26:15.

hopefully the rain will be off down the M4 corridor. And as we get a

:26:16.:26:20.

lunchtime onwards, further share was starting to pack in. Some of those

:26:21.:26:24.

will be heavy with hailstones and the threat of lightning, and then we

:26:25.:26:31.

returned a decent spell of weather, then the next element styles to

:26:32.:26:36.

march in and this will be a feature into the early hours of Friday

:26:37.:26:39.

morning, and it will continue to be an irritation over the course of

:26:40.:26:47.

Friday it self. The possibility of a threat of snow, but we shall see.

:26:48.:26:53.

Temperatures at least eight Celsius in the sunshine tomorrow. That's

:26:54.:27:02.

about it from us for now. I'll be back at ten with an update. The

:27:03.:27:09.

entire team returns tomorrow. For now, goodbye.

:27:10.:27:11.

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