08/03/2017 East Midlands Today


08/03/2017

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It's almost 6.30pm. You're watching East Midlands Today.

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Tonight - Philip Hammond's first budget.

:00:07.:00:08.

?3 million for online ambulances, Alptekin patients to hospital is

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getting high-tech. We will be speaking to the artist behind the

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iconic Szromnik poppies of the Tower of London which will be coming here

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to derby. Tributes to the ground-breaking playwright Joe

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Orton, 50 yards after his murder. He helped change the course of British

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theatre. Good evening and welcome

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to tonight's programme with Anne Davies and me Dominic

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Heale. First tonight, it's been an eventful

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day as the Chancellor There's been good news

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for adult social care, for businesses and for roads

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in our region. But for people who are

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self-employed, it's bad news as National Insurance contributions

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are set to rise. There are also questions

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as to whether some of In a moment we'll be hearing

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reaction from some of our MPs, but first our reporter Helen Astle

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takes a look at what the budget It was a full house in the Commons

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as the Chancellor took to the Despatch Box. Gathering in

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Leicestershire to watch the developments in London, a group of

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business leaders keen to hear how the budget will affect the East

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Midlands economy. National Insurance will rise for the self-employed,

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there will be help for small businesses and particular reason to

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celebrate amongst pubs as most will get a ?1000 discount on business

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rates. It is news that's been given a cautious welcome. Relatively,

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business friendly budget. Fairly steady state which is clearly what

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we expected from this Chancellor. One clearly designed for the UK

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going forward in a post-Brexit business landscape. I think it will

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have a significant effect on self-employed people as there are a

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lot of people moving to that basis and a lot of them are genuinely

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trying to set up new businesses. The crisis hit social care system will

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have another ?2 billion pumped into it over the next three years. But is

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it enough? A major concern for us is the 3 billion that have been offered

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is to be spread over three years. That is really not enough. The need

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is there now, we have 1.2 million older people who should be in care

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and are not getting it. Vince Cable was that the university of

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Nottingham today, the former Secretary of State for business says

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the extra money will only help short-term. We need a long-term

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solution and this is a sticking plaster. They've got to address the

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question of how an ageing population pays for personal care. You can't

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just keep throwing a billion here and there, it doesn't solve the

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problem. To help boost business in the Midlands even further, ?23

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million allocated to east projection and tackle pinpoints on our roads.

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Fantastic because I spend a lot of time on roads. It sounds a lot but

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it is not when you come to use it. I can think of a pinpoint where I

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live. Philip Hammond's first budget was never going to be full of

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surprises, instead, it's a budget for Brexit and the uncharted waters

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that lay ahead. Our Political editor Tony Roe has

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been down at Westminster today looking at the speech

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and going through the small Good evening, Tony, anything buried

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in there we should know about? You heard from Helen about the ?23

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million, money spread across the whole Midlands. We will get news on

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the Midlands engine, what investment there is tomorrow. Also, news about

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improvements on the Leicester outer ring road but I think the headline

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figure overall is social care. That extra money into social care. I'm

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joined by two MPs, Chris Leslie first of all, this money for social

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care, ?1 billion, that is great? We've got to do something for social

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care, I'm worried it is just a sticking plaster. It's there but

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tapering off again by 2020, I would like to see a more permanent

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solution. We have a bit of a conveyor belt, if you can't get

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people out of hospital and into proper long-term care, you clog up

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your A departments. As we have seen at Kew MC, waiting times have

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been exceeding four hours' time and again. We need to do that absolutely

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but let's not just have a temporary political fix but let's get to the

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root cause of this issue. The Local Government Association have said 1.3

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billion was needed next year, clearly there is a gap and people

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will still suffer. It's important to recognise this is extra funding,

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which is important. We need to make sure this makes a huge difference

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now and is invested properly and that's why it's been targeted at the

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sustainable and transform ability plans which will help the way health

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and social care work together. Getting people out of hospital

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quicker? Party that but partly keeping people in their own homes

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rather than being admitted to hospital in the first place. Your

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Conservative colleague Nigel Milles stood up in the budget debate and

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said he was nervous by the phrase Midlands engine. He is worried East

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Midlands gets left behind. I share the same concerns, I think people

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always look at the Midlands as the West Midlands and it is not, there

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is a huge part of the Midlands in the East Midlands and we have got

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great stories to tell. It's up to people like myself and Chris to tell

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their stories and make sure we really put the East Midlands on the

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map and have our fair share of whatever is coming through with that

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Midlands engine. What would you like to see tomorrow? We have to make

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sure it is not just about Birmingham. We have got big cities

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but they don't necessarily always catch the headlines in London so the

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East Midlands deserves that investment. Wiese been waiting a

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long time for this strategy to come on so let's get on with it. We need

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it because Brexit is the big storm on the horizon to put our

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infrastructure right because some of our businesses will really find that

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a struggle if trade is impaired, if we end up with tariffs. That's the

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big thing the Chancellor should have been focusing on. Thank you both.

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One final fact, there will be money available for the Mayflower project

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celebrating 400 years since the pilgrim fathers left, why relevant

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to us? Some of them were from Nottinghamshire. Indeed they were.

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Still to come - spring is in the air, there's a touch

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of gold in the countryside - must mean Sara's here.

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We've got lots of lovely daffodils now starting to appear

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and with a bit more sunshine tomorrow, let's hope

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A murder investigation is underway in Leicester following the death

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of a man in the city centre in the early hours this morning.

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Police were called to London Road just after 12.30am for was thought

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Detectives say that as a result of lengthy enquiries throughout

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today, a 30-year-old Leicester man has been arrested on suspicion of

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Nottingham University Hospitals has apologised for delays to surgery

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An assistant coroner says Sheila Stokes' family were kept

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in the dark for six months after the 83-year-old was referred

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to Kings Mill Hospital. She needed urgent treatment

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on a dangerous abdominal aneurysm, which later ruptured.

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NUH says it's since changed its systems.

:08:15.:08:18.

A fresh appeal for witnesses is being made after rubbish

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was illegally dumped in Hinckley last month.

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It took eight council employees two days to remove the load on an access

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road next to the A47. It was a mix of building

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rubble, commercial waste and household rubbish.

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Removing the waste has so far cost local taxpayers more than ?4,000.

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East Midlands Ambulance Service is to spend more than ?3 million

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New electronic tablets will make it easier for paramedics

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to add medical details, and even send information

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It comes after the service was criticised for not keeping

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patients' confidential paper records secure.

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On the road, and under pressure like never before.

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Now, East Midlands ambulance crews are going high-tech.

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They have brought in a new 4G tablet system that they hope will transform

:09:08.:09:14.

the way they treat and transport patients, and alert the waiting

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Previously we may have had to describe it over a phone,

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which can be difficult and cause confusion.

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With this they can see what we are seeing in front of us.

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It allows them to be ready for our arrival and patients

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will be seen quicker. Everything is in place,

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and it is a better outcome for the patient.

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Potentially life-saving? Definitely, yes.

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Until now, half the ambulance admin was done on heavy laptops,

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cumbersome and hard to keep clean, but the majority of patient records

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You might have been bounced around because of road conditions.

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It is difficult, it can be illegible, and that causes potential

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This is all definite and much quicker to fill in.

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In return, crews can access detailed advice about medical treatment

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and they can send heart ECGs and even photos of accident

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scenes to hospitals. And there is another benefit, too.

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You were criticised last year by the Care Quality Commission

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for leaving confidential paper records on show in ambulances

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Absolutely, and we wholeheartedly acknowledge the CQC

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This system will be the de facto record solution

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for our patients across the Trust, so there should be no

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That is one of the reasons we are doing it.

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The new tablets will be brought in from next month,

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and it is hoped they will be in every ambulance by September.

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Still to come - the Leicester lad who changed British theatre forever.

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Playwright Joe Orton was murdered 50 years ago -

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now the play he wrote just weeks before his death is being

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A 59-year-old man has appeared in court in Derby charged with 16

:11:03.:11:13.

Chris Fernandez from Chaddesden is accused of making false

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signatures on nomination forms during last year's local

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He stood as a candidate in the Darley ward for the Trade Union

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and Socialist Coalition party. He made no plea and has

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been bailed to appear at Derby Crown Court next month.

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Leicestershire police are making a second appeal for help

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in finding a missing teenager from Northamptonshire.

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Lily Rose Carr hasn't been seen since she left her home

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The 16-year-old is five feet seven inches tall and of a slim build.

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Officers believe she could be in Leicester and are appealing

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for her, or anybody who knows of her whereabouts, to contact them.

:11:55.:11:59.

Another new cave has been discovered in Nottingham city centre.

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Construction workers have unearthed a 20 foot deep

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It's thought that the site used to be a pub.

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A new building's going up there which'll be used

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by Nottingham Trent University and Confetti College students.

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Millions of people from around the world came to see Derby artist

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Paul Cummins' ceramic poppies at the Tower of London two

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Now, some of those poppies, made to commemorate the start

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of the First World War, are coming back to Derby to be

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displayed at the Silk Mill. Navtej Johal reports.

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The blood-swept lands and seas of red where angels dare to tread.

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As I put my hand to each, as God cries a tear of pain,

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The lines from a poem written by an unknown Derbyshire soldier

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in World War I that inspired the artwork seen and

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People came from around the world to see Derby artist Paul Cummins'

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installation at the Tower of London for the First World War centenary.

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These poppies, most of which were handmade in Derbyshire,

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became the centrepiece of the commemorations.

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It just became a living thing, a life of its own,

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which is very hard to do. And it wasn't expected.

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It's one of those things that could have gone either way but it

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went the right way and a lot of people benefited from it.

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Since then, they've been touring the country and this summer,

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they are coming home, to Derby's Silk Mill for six

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Basically, it's going to come down from the arches at the top

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of the tower and sweep down the windows, into a little

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Probably about 3,000, 4,000 flowers will do it.

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It's exciting but it's a little bit apprehensive because I don't know

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Every location is different but there's a lot of people

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who made them here - about 120 people - based in Derby,

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So it's going to be interesting, lots of stories, good and bad!

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During the war, the mill was used to grind corn

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and make medical supplies, both integral to the

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British war effort. A fitting place to honour

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the sacrifice represented by each of the poppies.

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That should looked absolutely beautiful, I would have thought.

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Against that backdrop. Also looking good... LAUGHTER

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On International Women's Day, and with three months to go,

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it was announced that England will open their Women's World Cup

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The County Ground hosts eight games - including a semi-final.

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At Leicestershire, they're looking forward to seven matches.

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Three England cricketers, a horde of happy children

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and a delighted Leicestershire Chief Executive.

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The fact that it is a global competition being beamed all over

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the world, that in itself will provide a high profile

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to the club, to Leicestershire County Cricket Club and that can

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You couldn't do a launch like this without staging a quick game

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CHEERING The England stars were embracing it.

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This is a lot of why we play cricket.

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You are reminded why, when you were a little girl

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or boy in the garden, playing with your brothers

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and sisters, this is what it was all about and it was fun and hopefully

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that is something we can bring, certainly, hopefully if these kids

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come and watch us play in the summer, then they will bring

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CHEERING I was really lucky, when I was at primary school,

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I got the chance to go and watch England women play India at Trent

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That memory has always stuck with me, from that day,

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that women do play cricket as well and I always wanted to play

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for my country and that's something now I am living.

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There are three months to wait and a true challenge ahead for England.

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More of the eight teams in action fancying their

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chances than ever before. But the belief is there.

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Especially, the home World Cup, we are really looking forward to it

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and hopefully put a good show on and see if we can get a World Cup

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But for this younger lot, it's not about that,

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In football - Derby County's manager Steve McClaren says his team should

:16:20.:16:26.

have done better after letting in a late equaliser

:16:27.:16:29.

Whilst Forest's boss Gary Brazil says his team lacked energy

:16:30.:16:34.

as they went down 3-2 at home to Brentford.

:16:35.:16:36.

It was another frustrating night for Derby County.

:16:37.:16:42.

They took the lead through record signing Matej Vydra and that ought

:16:43.:16:46.

But late pressure from Preston saw Derby concede in stoppage time.

:16:47.:16:52.

Nottingham Forest came down with a bump after their 3-0 victory

:16:53.:16:58.

over title-chasing Brighton at the weekend.

:16:59.:17:02.

Brentford carved their way through the Forest defence

:17:03.:17:05.

with ease, on their way to a victory at the City ground.

:17:06.:17:08.

They moved from defence to attack at speed and Forest were left

:17:09.:17:11.

reeling as they went three goals down.

:17:12.:17:15.

The third was all too easy as yet again, the home side

:17:16.:17:18.

Forest had missed chances early in the game but rallied

:17:19.:17:24.

in the last ten minutes with two substitutes scoring.

:17:25.:17:27.

Ben Brereton almost walking this one in.

:17:28.:17:29.

And then three minutes into stoppage time, Zach Clough

:17:30.:17:32.

Nottinghamshire's Ellie Downie and Sam Oldham have been selected

:17:33.:17:43.

for the World Cup of Gymnastics at the O2 in London next month.

:17:44.:17:47.

Nine of the world's best men and nine of the world's best women

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will compete in a new format aimed to attract crowds

:17:51.:17:53.

The East Midlands next Olympic medals could come

:17:54.:18:00.

at this time next year. The Nottingham-based speed skating

:18:01.:18:03.

squad believe they can challenge the best in the world.

:18:04.:18:06.

And we should know how realistic their aims are this weekend -

:18:07.:18:09.

as the squad take part in the World Championships.

:18:10.:18:11.

Christian Hewgill has been to see them.

:18:12.:18:20.

Imagine travelling at more than 30 mph, balancing

:18:21.:18:24.

on a one-millimetre-thick blade with four or five different

:18:25.:18:30.

all jostling you for position on the ice.

:18:31.:18:34.

It's an everyday occurrence for Team GB's short track stars.

:18:35.:18:37.

Elise Christie already has bronze and silver

:18:38.:18:40.

World Championship medals to her name.

:18:41.:18:42.

Now, having battled back from a spell on the sidelines

:18:43.:18:45.

with concussion, there is only one colour on her mind.

:18:46.:18:47.

Gold! Definitely gold.

:18:48.:18:50.

I mean, my coach sat me down about two weeks ago and said,

:18:51.:18:53.

Are we going to try and win the overall by picking up medals?

:18:54.:18:58.

Are we going to try to win the distance?

:18:59.:19:00.

And I just said, well, I don't see the point in going out

:19:01.:19:05.

and picking up medals because it's not going to change my life,

:19:06.:19:08.

I've done it before. So right now for me, it's going out

:19:09.:19:10.

and winning or losing. It's all about winning the gold now.

:19:11.:19:13.

In the run-up to the competition, these athletes are on the ice

:19:14.:19:16.

The emphasis of the sessions, as well as building crucial

:19:17.:19:20.

technique, is learning how to cope with the sheer speed.

:19:21.:19:22.

Obviously, with the skating position, the squat position,

:19:23.:19:24.

that actually has a restriction of blood flow, so there

:19:25.:19:27.

is a restriction of oxygen and therefore you get build-up

:19:28.:19:30.

of lactic acid which is what creates that burning feeling and that

:19:31.:19:33.

deterioration in performance. So with the skating position,

:19:34.:19:35.

that's one of our major barriers to overcome.

:19:36.:19:38.

With World Cup and European medals this season, the former

:19:39.:19:43.

Charlotte Gilmartin is making many sit up and take note.

:19:44.:19:47.

I've got five consecutive 1,500 metres A finals back-to-back so I'm

:19:48.:19:54.

definitely up there now but I like to go into each race

:19:55.:19:56.

feeling like the underdog so I'm trying to hold onto that.

:19:57.:19:59.

Clearly trying to keep your feet on the ground.

:20:00.:20:01.

Are you surprising yourself a little bit with your form?

:20:02.:20:09.

Obviously, you're always looking up and wanting more but I think

:20:10.:20:12.

that is like many athletes, to be competitive.

:20:13.:20:14.

The preparation for the World Championships has lasted nearly

:20:15.:20:16.

a year and there's no better time to grab some

:20:17.:20:19.

Next up, it's the South Korea Winter Olympics less than a year away.

:20:20.:20:25.

This is when the build-up gets really exciting.

:20:26.:20:29.

They go so fast around there! It's 50 years since

:20:30.:20:33.

the controversial Leicester born playwright Joe Orton was killed

:20:34.:20:36.

by his lover. At the time his works

:20:37.:20:38.

were considered ground breaking, taking on subjects

:20:39.:20:42.

like homosexuality To mark the anniversary

:20:43.:20:44.

of his death, Curve in Leicester is putting on a production

:20:45.:20:50.

of his last play. And our reporter Geeta Pendse

:20:51.:20:52.

is at the press night. Lots of excitement here as audiences

:20:53.:21:01.

arrive to see tonight's performance of what the butler saw. Joe Orton's

:21:02.:21:08.

last play he wrote. In life and death, he was a very controversial

:21:09.:21:13.

figure. I've been taking a look to see why this Leicester writer is

:21:14.:21:16.

still so compelling 50 years on. What may seem like a comedy

:21:17.:21:18.

of errors is in fact a dark farce, challenging ideas around

:21:19.:21:31.

gender and sexuality. What The Butler Saw was written

:21:32.:21:33.

in 1967, the last play by Joe Orton who was violently killed by his gay

:21:34.:21:37.

lover that very year. Raised on the Saffron

:21:38.:21:42.

estate in Leicester, he was a working-class boy all too

:21:43.:21:46.

aware of his disadvantages. I went to the ordinary sort

:21:47.:21:51.

of school poor children go to and didn't get the 11 plus,

:21:52.:21:55.

because I was rather dim at school. Well, I wasn't actually dim

:21:56.:21:59.

but I didn't get the 11 plus anyway. Despite his setbacks,

:22:00.:22:03.

Orton would go on to shake up the theatrical world and subvert

:22:04.:22:07.

views on homosexuality. My action could only result

:22:08.:22:12.

in a gross violation His work is still incredibly

:22:13.:22:16.

relevant and I think it was ahead of its time when he wrote it

:22:17.:22:23.

and I imagine it's still Let's just take the fact

:22:24.:22:26.

that this working-class kid from Leicester who I guess,

:22:27.:22:31.

when you look at where he came from, and the opportunities available

:22:32.:22:34.

to him, the fact that he went on to change the course

:22:35.:22:37.

of British theatre... I am joined by Joe Orton's younger

:22:38.:22:54.

sister who lived in Leicester for many years. We can see Joe behind

:22:55.:22:59.

us, this wonderful painting, a brand-new painting commissioned for

:23:00.:23:03.

this 50th anniversary. Leicester university has many of his plays and

:23:04.:23:12.

they have the entire archive. We are standing at Aughton square. Why is

:23:13.:23:20.

it important to see how Leicester is remembering your brother? I think

:23:21.:23:23.

it's fabulous, that what the butler saw, his last play and considered

:23:24.:23:28.

his masterpiece, is put on in this wonderful theatre. This is a credit

:23:29.:23:37.

to Leicester. Am really I pleased that in the 50th anniversary year of

:23:38.:23:43.

his death that the company had decided to do this play and thrilled

:23:44.:23:50.

to bits. What would Joe have made of it? I haven't seen it yet so I can't

:23:51.:23:58.

tell you! He was very pleased with this play, he knew it was

:23:59.:24:02.

contentious and subversive, but unfortunately, Joe never got to see

:24:03.:24:09.

it. But I just think it is wonderful and my advice to anyone thinking of

:24:10.:24:19.

coming, it is his master piece, it's his greatest play. You have heard it

:24:20.:24:27.

from Joe's sister and this play will be on here for another week and a

:24:28.:24:29.

half. It looks brilliant, that is such a

:24:30.:24:37.

lovely theatre. Time now for the weather and it was rather nice

:24:38.:24:40.

today. And after all that rain last night.

:24:41.:24:46.

The skies have tried to brighten a bit more and it felt a bit milder

:24:47.:24:50.

outside as well. Tomorrow is going to be quite a

:24:51.:25:00.

pleasant day so hopefully, these two will get the chance to go out in the

:25:01.:25:06.

field! We are starting to see this evening, a little bit more cloud

:25:07.:25:11.

around for a time. Still the remnants of the weather front

:25:12.:25:14.

sitting across southern parts of the country and it will gradually start

:25:15.:25:18.

to thin and break into the early hours and still a breezy night said

:25:19.:25:20.

temperatures dropping down to a minimum of six Celsius. We will then

:25:21.:25:25.

find tomorrow morning that the breeze continues but it eases a

:25:26.:25:30.

little more into the afternoon so the cloud breaking up quite nicely

:25:31.:25:34.

and we will see some sunshine as well which will help the

:25:35.:25:39.

temperatures. Maximum of 12 Celsius tomorrow. The breeze still coming

:25:40.:25:43.

from the north-west so if you find yourself in the shade, you'll

:25:44.:25:46.

notice, it will still feel chilly but it's nice to see that sunshine.

:25:47.:25:52.

A cold night into the hours of Friday and Friday, a very different

:25:53.:25:55.

day because we have a weak weather front starting to come up against

:25:56.:25:59.

high pressure in eastern parts of the country. The cloud will be thick

:26:00.:26:04.

enough to produce some drizzle at times. It will be grey and a bit

:26:05.:26:09.

damp. That front continues eastwards in Saturday. Saturday will be a bit

:26:10.:26:15.

damp as well to start, then reasonable into the afternoon but

:26:16.:26:18.

more rain waiting in the wings and this comes in later on Sunday. We

:26:19.:26:23.

are classing it as mild up until the weekend, probably a little colder

:26:24.:26:24.

the other side. A little window of gorgeousness in

:26:25.:26:39.

the middle. That's very sweet of you (!) That's all from us, we will be

:26:40.:26:43.

back with the late news, hope you can join us then. Goodbye.

:26:44.:27:22.

Let's Sing And Dance exploded onto our screens,

:27:23.:27:24.

setting the stage alight...literally.

:27:25.:27:27.

Stars were a-swinging... Could somebody help me?

:27:28.:27:32.

Join the party, as new stars perform on...

:27:33.:27:42.

You can still see her - but it has to be supervised.

:27:43.:27:47.

You thought it was YOU I was afraid of.

:27:48.:27:50.

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