14/08/2013 East Midlands Today


14/08/2013

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extraordinary row over council regalia. I will be reporting from

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the town where the mayor has been banned from wearing his chains of

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office after being accused of parading in bling. Also tonight,

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anger as personal tributes to a young woman killed in a cliff woman

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why Britain's store cupboard is bare. And Ghost crosses the great

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divide. One of film's steamiest programme. First tonight, a

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political row as a mayor's official regalia is described as "bling". The

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bust-up has erupted in the Nottinghamshire town of Mansfield

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over who is entitled to wear the civic chains of office. Its

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directly-elected Mayor Tony Egginton has been banned from wearing them.

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Instead, the Labour Party says the council's chairman should have the

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honour. Over to Mansfield now and our political editor, John Hess.

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It was Karl Marx who famously said that the workers of the world had

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nothing to lose but their chains. This evening, inside Mansfield Civic

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Centre, there is a worker far from happy at losing his chains, the

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mayor. Independently elected 11 years ago,

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proudly wearing his chains of office on a day of enormous pride for

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Mansfield, the Olympic homecoming of Rebecca Adlington. But the opening

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of the new bus station this spring could turn out to be the last big

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event in which he could wear his chains. The main issue for me is,

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for the people to enjoy seeing their elected first citizen with the chain

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of office on, particularly the children. Today, in Mansfield Civic

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Centre, he showed me the gallery of past council chairman. Labour, now

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the majority party, says that the chairman should wear the chains, not

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the elected mayor. He should really be concentrating on running

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Mansfield District Council, as a medium sized business, and driving

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the district forward. This is not 20th-century politics. This is

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parading around in bling. They would normally be here, in a display of

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civic regalia. But this has become such a sensitive issue that they are

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locked in a safe and not even the mayor can put them on. What is your

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reaction? I am disgusted, frankly. He is our first citizen...

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governorate ombudsman has been asked to intervene. The constitution

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clearly says that he has the right to carry out ceremonial duties.

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you are inviting the mayor to an event, you expect to turn up with

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ceremonial chains. Does it matter? As long as he does a good job for

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what he has been paid to do, I don't know if it matters if he wears them

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or not. Mansfield was one of the leaders in having a town mayor, so I

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think it gives a little bit of a difference. Sadly, rather than doing

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the work they should be doing for the people that elected them, they

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are concentrating on trying to undermine me all of the time. I find

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that sad. Until it is sorted, this Olympic photograph could be the

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nearest that he gets to the chains. This is a row over politics, rather

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than bling. There is no sign of it being resolved. In the meantime, I

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am advised that they are packed safely away inside the Civic

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The family of a woman killed by a cliff fall on the Dorset coast have

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been asked to stop leaving tributes near the spot where she died. A

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holiday camp had agreed to a bench being placed on its land in

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Charlotte Blackman's memory. But it says items left there for the recent

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first anniversary of her death make it resemble a "shrine." Charlotte's

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family say they're shocked and Blackman's death, her family

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returned to the Dorset coastline where she died. The 22-year-old, was

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caught in the path of a devastating landslide. Her family had already

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placed a memorial bench in the grounds of the holiday camp where

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they had been staying at the time of the tragedy. This time, they left a

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view floral tributes and a couple of small mementos chosen by her younger

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siblings. After your recent visit, a number of items were left on the

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memorial bench... Now her mum has received a letter from a holiday

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camp, asking them not to leave anything else there. We do not feel

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it appropriate for the area around the bench to be treated as a shrine.

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I was in shock, quite disappointed and angry. Very angry. I just

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couldn't believe it, really. They don't want to, sort of, remember

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Charlotte, that she was a girl that was killed there. They are trying to

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push it away and forget that part of it. We went to walk on the beach,

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five of us went down and only four of us came back. The holiday Park at

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Dorset declined to comment to the BBC. Charlotte's dad says she now

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wants to bring the memorial bench back to Derbyshire. I would like it

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to be there, as a reminder, for families to sit on and enjoy the

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view of Fresh water. To sit and contemplate a little while, and also

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to remind people that these cliffs are dangerous. Charlotte's family

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visit her grave every day. They say that is, unashamedly, a shrine to

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their much loved daughter and sister.

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Still to come - the young man who woke up and smelt the coffee. A

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jobless 19-year-old takes matters into his own hands and sets up a

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:06:30.:06:32.

In a first for the UK, scientists at the University of Leicester have

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created a database of cat DNA that has already helped to convict a

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killer. The feline research was used to link the body of dead man with

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the main suspect in a police investigation on the south coast.

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There are now hopes it'll help lead to more criminal convictions, as

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University of Leicester where scientists have collected DNA from

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152 cup from around the country. -- cats. It is that feline research

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that helped convict David Hilde of manslaughter. Scientist linked his

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cat's further with eight feline hairs found on the curtain, wrapped

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around a dismembered torso of David Guy from Hampshire. We were able to

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say that the suspect's Carter shared its profile with around 2% of the UK

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population. -- the suspect's cat. That provided good evidence able to

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link it to the hairs on the curtain. That provided a direct link between

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David Hilde and the deposition of David Guy's body. This is the first

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time cat DNA has been used in a criminal trial in the UK. But

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scientists is hoped that once they have published their database it

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will help solve many more criminal investigations. I think it could be

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quite significant. The transfer of fibres has been a long established

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method. We are adding in that cat hair can be linked to individuals,

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places or other individuals. It is through the transfer of this animal

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DNA trace evidence. As any cat owner will know, it is difficult to avoid

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feline fur. An irritation for many, but one that is welcomed by criminal

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investigators. Six people arrested as part of an

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investigation into the death of a resident at a Nottingham care home

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have been bailed. 86-year-old Ivy Atkin died shortly after the closure

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of Autumn Grange in Sherwood Rise last year. The Care Quality

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Commission had raised concerns about standards of care there. Yesterday,

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11 people, five men and six women were arrested. Two of the men and

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three women were released onn bail last night.

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A group of houses in Nottingham has won a prestigious national award for

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their eco-friendly development. 38 new town houses on Green Street in

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the Meadows, were named as one of the Best Residential Developments in

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the UK Property Awards. The Nottingham developer, Blueprint

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could now go on to compete in the Production at the historic Denby

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Pottery in Derbyshire has been affected by a dispute over pay.

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Members of the ceramics workers' union Unity set up a picket line

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outside the factory this morning. Managers say it's regrettable that

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they can't offer the staff a salary increase this year. But union

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officials say it's just the latest pay freeze. These people are not

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greedy. They are saying, come on, six years? We have had two pay rises

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in six years. People are working overtime and taking on temporary

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labour. Those are not the signs that we sometimes come across with a

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company that has got problems. are hoping if we can have a better

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year this year, when we get to this time next year, hopefully normal

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wage negotiations resumed and we can offer a cost of living increase.

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That is dependent on this year's results.

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Next tonight, it may surprise you to learn that in Britain we produce

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less than two thirds of the food we consume. The National Farmers' Union

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has calculated that if all the food produced in the UK in a year were

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stored and eaten from January the first, the cupboard would be bare by

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today. The NFU in the East Midlands claims that Britain is becoming more

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and more reliant on imports and more needs to be done to support the

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region's farmers. Helen Astle busiest time of the year at his farm

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in Caldicot, in Rutland. In the next fortnight, the wheat will be

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harvested. It will then be used to make biscuits. But Andrew is worried

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about the future. My concern is that if we do not get behind British

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farmers today, we will not be here to produce the food for tomorrow

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because the population of the UK is increasing and we need to increase

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production. We need to back British farmers today so that we are there,

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ready to produce food, for future generations. Britain used to produce

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75% of its own food. That has dropped to 60%. The idea behind the

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NFU campaign is to encourage others to buy British. And also, to reverse

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the trend. The organisation wants the farming community to be given

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the confidence to invest in the future. It is in everybody's

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interest to produce more food. If we put all of the food that we produce

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in the UK in a pile on the 1st of January, the 14th of August is the

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date at which that pile would be exhausted, we run out of food and we

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must go abroad to import more. Every year, we produce a little less. We

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are just trying to draw attention to that. As well as tended to his crops

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and sheep, Andrew helped look after the countryside. At times, he says

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he is overwhelmed by paperwork. amount of red tape means that I am

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almost farming with one hand tied behind my back. There are

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restrictions on the amount of fertiliser, the amount of crop

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protection products that we can use. Other countries do not have the

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same restrictions, meaning they are free to use these things and produce

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cheaper. It is a sunny day in Caldicot, but Andrew paints a bleak

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picture for the future. If we cannot afford to grow the crops, we could

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see the scenario where there are food riots in cities and shortages

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in shops. As Andrew prepares to harvest his crop, he is urging

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others to back his efforts and I British. -- buy British.

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Earlier I spoke to the Agriculture Minister David Heath. He told me he

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agrees with much of what the NFU is calling for. The fact is, we produce

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extremely good food in this country. I want British people to have the

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opportunity to eat that food. I think that there are still many

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incidences where we see things on supermarket shelves that could be

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produced in Britain, where they are imported from abroad. At the same

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time, there are things that we do not produce, which we will always

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have to import. We are not going to suddenly start producing coffee

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beans or lemons. So, let's recognise the fact we are a trading nation. We

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do need to import some things, but let's recognise the quality of good

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British produce. What can you do as a government without sparking a

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trade war to prevent unnecessary imports of food that we can produce

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perfectly well here? We are keen to ensure that people understand the

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very high production and welfare conditions under which, for

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instance, meat is produced in this country, which is not always the

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case overseas. At the end of the day, the consumer has to make a

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choice. When they go into a supermarket, they have to decide

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what they pick off the shelves, or perhaps they may prefer to go to a

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local butcher and ask exactly where the Filatov meat came from. Does the

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NFU have a point when it says that made decisions made in Europe have

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seen farmers worrying more about the protection of the environment than

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producing food? I don't think that is true at all. I think the two

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things are entirely compatible. We need sustainable agriculture. That

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means a sustainable in terms of viable in economic terms, but also

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in terms of the environment. I see no reason at all why we should not

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continue to produce top quality food in sufficient quantities and protect

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the environment at the same time. Thank you very much.

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Unemployment in the UK has fallen slightly - but gone up in the East

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Midlands for the second quarter in a row.

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Figures released by the Office for National Statistics show that in the

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three months to June, the jobless total in the East Midlands was

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181,000. That's an increase of 4,000 on the previous quarter. The

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unemployment rate here is now 7.9%. Nationally the jobless total fell by

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4,000, leaving 2.51 million out of work. Well, one teenager has found

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an ideal way of avoiding unemployment. He's started his own

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business. 19-year-old Lee Vernon from Mansfield admits he's struggled

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to find a permanent job because of a lack of experience. But he recently

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decided to take matters into his own hands, as Rebecca Brice has been

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:15:50.:16:00.

would not look twice at a ruined art deco cinema. But Lee Vernon saw it

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as an opportunity. Is this your work? It is their work, they are

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teaching me the recipes. The theme and food is inspired by his Russian

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stepmother. But he is inspired by a very un-Soviet spirit of free

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enterprise. I don't want to work somewhere, with the hope of being

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promoted, and then say I am never going anywhere. I don't want a

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dead-end job. I like a challenge and I like to learn something myself.

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That's cool, I never really learned anything because somebody was

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telling me. But I make a mistake, I will do it again. It doesn't feel

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real yet. I don't think it has quite sunk in. I have always just been

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Del-Boy, doing the market stalls. To have something like this, it has not

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sunk in yet. It didn't sink in with the banks either, because he says

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they were reluctant to lend him money to get him started. The bags

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let me down big time. They promised me good things and let me down.

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Where did the finance come from? Google there is something called a

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start-up loan. I got accepted for a �10,000 loan because I had a good

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business plan, which will probably be gone in a couple of weeks in this

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place. But I had a lot of family input, doing all the hours that we

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can. The whole family put timing, more just handing out leaflets.

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Every nail, plasterboard and wire, where we could, we have done it

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ourselves. Obviously we had to have an electrician is in for some of it.

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But we had such a tight budget we thought, maybe not, but he has done

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it. He is 19 now, but steaming straight ahead with a 10-year plan

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for his coffee empire. I will have 60 shops in ten years. I might even

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:18:06.:18:16.

have one a year. Ten. -- six shops rising star of the business world to

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stars of a more celestial kind. If you did not see these last night,

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not much chance of seeing them tonight. The cloud is back and so is

:18:23.:18:33.
:18:33.:18:39.

the rain. But I can offer you some link to sport. But I don't think I

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can use it, as Colin is presenting. Coming up - the Leicester Riders

:18:46.:18:49.

basketball players flying the GB Flag. But news first, because Derby

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County Manager Nigel Clough says he's confident young talent Will

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Hughes will still be at the club when the transfer window closes.

:18:55.:18:58.

18-year-old Hughes played in England under 21's 6-0 thrashing of Scotland

:18:58.:19:02.

last night. He didn't score himself but it was a performance that would

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have done his growing reputation no harm - a reputation that has seen

:19:06.:19:16.
:19:16.:19:18.

Liverpool become the latest club position. He is not for sale unless

:19:18.:19:23.

somebody really comes in and makes the club a spectacular offer. Even

:19:23.:19:29.

then, we would hope to retain him for this season. That is for his

:19:29.:19:32.

good as much as anything. We are building a team around him and we

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want him around for as long as we can.

:19:34.:19:38.

An update on the cricket, because all three counties were in YB40

:19:38.:19:41.

action last night - but all three lost! The key games were those at

:19:41.:19:44.

Trent Bridge where Notts Outlaws could have sealed a semifinal place,

:19:44.:19:47.

but got blown away by Worcestershire Royals. And at Bristol, where

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Leicestershire Foxes made it all too easy for Gloucestershire. But in a

:19:51.:19:54.

very tight group, the Foxes could still make the semis. Derbyshire,

:19:54.:19:56.

already out of the hunt, were comfortably beaten by Lancashire.

:19:56.:19:59.

Big congratulations to Mansfield's Paralympic swimmer Ollie Hynd, who

:19:59.:20:03.

became a world champion last night. Ollie found himself just behind

:20:03.:20:07.

going in to the final turn of his 200 metres medley final. But he

:20:07.:20:12.

powered though to win the gold medal and set a new European record. Older

:20:12.:20:15.

brother Sam Hynd just missed out on a medal though finishing in fourth

:20:15.:20:18.

place. Basketball now, because Leicester

:20:18.:20:21.

Riders Captain Drew Sullivan has a mission - to make sure the Great

:20:22.:20:30.

Britain side fulfil their potential. GB disappointed at the London

:20:30.:20:36.

Olympics - and then lost their funding. After a big campaign, they

:20:36.:20:40.

got it back. But only for a year. What happens next all depends on

:20:40.:20:49.

next month's European Championships. This is a huge few months for

:20:49.:20:52.

basketball's national side and they are going all-out to make it count.

:20:52.:20:57.

They are training the England from all teams at the astonishingly well

:20:57.:21:00.

appointed St George's Park in Burton. Their coach comes straight

:21:00.:21:05.

from the top league in the world, the NBA. I'm truly enjoying it, it's

:21:05.:21:09.

a great group of players and a great group of people. What they are

:21:09.:21:12.

doing, that I appreciate, is that they are going to make it difficult

:21:12.:21:17.

for me to turn this roster down. started well enough, a comprehensive

:21:17.:21:27.
:21:27.:21:32.

defeat of Porto Rico in front of a are going to play, which I think all

:21:32.:21:38.

of the players here, they are embracing it and it's a matter of

:21:38.:21:43.

going out and putting it into a game situation. At St George's Park,

:21:43.:21:48.

everybody knows how key next month's champion chips are. Future

:21:48.:21:51.

funding depends on a good result in Slovenia. But they can't afford to

:21:51.:21:56.

start thinking about that. We will be prepared, but we have to focus on

:21:56.:22:00.

the task at hand or we will be overwhelmed, thinking, we have to

:22:00.:22:05.

win five games. We don't, we have to win one game at a time. Among the

:22:05.:22:09.

changes, a willingness to look at new faces. Jamell Anderson played a

:22:09.:22:12.

full part in the Championship winning year, and this is his

:22:12.:22:18.

reward. Unbelievable, from start to finish. The staff, facilities, the

:22:18.:22:22.

feeling of being there. It feels incredible. It's an amazing

:22:22.:22:29.

opportunity for me. Leicester Riders season is approaching as well. Can

:22:29.:22:33.

they help the team repeat? This team's year is better than it was

:22:33.:22:38.

last year. I think we have upgraded every position, to be honest.

:22:38.:22:44.

going to do what we did last year, focus on winning and play well.

:22:44.:22:47.

seasons and they can break, for Team GB, this could be one. We will keep

:22:47.:22:52.

an eye on how they do. They have a load of warm up games before the

:22:52.:22:54.

European Championships. It's a production on a grand scale.

:22:54.:22:58.

Just 18 cast members but more than 100 people behind the scenes making

:22:58.:23:02.

it all happen. This week, Ghost the Musical arrived in the East Midlands

:23:02.:23:07.

and with it came special effects, illusions and state of the art

:23:07.:23:17.
:23:17.:23:26.

technology. Angelina Socci has been technically complex shows to come to

:23:26.:23:30.

Nottingham. The cast of ghost of the musical are preparing for their

:23:30.:23:34.

second performance in the city. But it is not just the cast on stage

:23:34.:23:37.

that have a busy few hours ahead of them. Shows have different

:23:37.:23:42.

challenges, whether it is a big cast or big orchestra. The real challenge

:23:42.:23:47.

of Ghost is the technology. It is such a fast-moving show. We have

:23:47.:23:51.

nearly 40 scenes in the show, so the set is constantly moving. You cannot

:23:51.:23:56.

move backstage for all of the equipment. It was brought in ten

:23:56.:24:00.

articulated lorries. The whole production has taken 50 hours to set

:24:00.:24:04.

up. Where we are now, this is the automation computer, one of the most

:24:04.:24:09.

important in the show. It controls all of the flying scenery, that goes

:24:09.:24:12.

on and off stage, the lighting bars and everything is controlled by this

:24:12.:24:17.

one computer. Quite an important part of the show. What would happen

:24:17.:24:21.

if this went wrong? We give people a free drink and people sit around for

:24:21.:24:30.

a while! You have got a few hundred thousand LED lights to maintain?

:24:30.:24:35.

Yes, we have. They become a really big part of the set. Things like the

:24:35.:24:40.

subway scene, the cast appear inside the video. The slots between the

:24:40.:24:43.

LEDs, it achieves a gauze effect, so you can have people within the

:24:43.:24:49.

video. It is full of special effects and allusions designed by the man

:24:49.:24:52.

responsible for many of the magic props in the Harry Potter films. For

:24:52.:24:57.

the cast, there are different challenges to worry about. For the

:24:57.:25:01.

actor, the hardest thing is backstage. The footprint of the

:25:01.:25:05.

stage stays exactly the same. Your path when you leave the stage, how

:25:05.:25:08.

do I get to the other side, where is my quick change, where is my

:25:09.:25:14.

dressing room, where is the toilet? After his two-year run here, the

:25:14.:25:20.

team will spend two weeks dismantling the set before starting

:25:20.:25:26.

all over again in Bristol. It is very easy to get lost in that

:25:26.:25:31.

theatre. You need to have a ball of string. I ended up in the theatre

:25:31.:25:38.

next door, by accident. You can go underground, it is weird.

:25:38.:25:45.

Pyrotechnics in the weather last A roller-coaster of whether in the

:25:45.:25:50.

next few days. Some rain, sun and warmth. The warmth is coming behind

:25:50.:25:54.

this warm front. It is bringing us some rain and you can see the

:25:54.:25:57.

isobars squeezing together. It is going to be fairly windy over the

:25:57.:26:01.

next 24 hours or so. Damp weather, fairly breezy conditions through

:26:01.:26:05.

tomorrow. Do not write tomorrow off. There will be some sunshine to

:26:05.:26:10.

enjoy. In the sunshine, temperatures peaking into the mid-20s. We have

:26:10.:26:14.

seen a bit of everything today. Lovely sunshine around this morning.

:26:14.:26:18.

The clouds have been increasing this afternoon and the warm front is

:26:18.:26:22.

bringing spotty outbreaks of rain. The rain is not particularly heavy

:26:22.:26:26.

or persistent, but it will be on and off through tonight. It might pay up

:26:26.:26:35.

through western parts of Derbyshire, but no scarred -- stargazing.

:26:35.:26:41.

Tonight, we are looking at Lowes of 16 or 17 degrees, very muggy. A

:26:41.:26:49.

completely different feel to things. The clouds will break up in the

:26:49.:26:52.

afternoon. Where we get the break we will be seeing some sunshine and the

:26:52.:26:58.

temperatures will be increasing. 223 or 24 degrees. A few light showers

:26:58.:27:06.

here and there, but most of us staying dry. Another weather front

:27:06.:27:10.

moving through tomorrow night. Some heavy and persistent rain to move

:27:10.:27:13.

through an Thursday night and through tomorrow morning. It might

:27:13.:27:17.

strike its heels on Friday morning, but it will finally tearaway.

:27:17.:27:24.

Brighter, drier weather behind that. Lots of Sunday. -- sunshine. Highs

:27:24.:27:30.

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