07/02/2018 London News


07/02/2018

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LineFromTo

the way, more rain and more hill

snow in the forecast too.

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Tonight on BBC London News...

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Could hundreds of cases

in the capital be in jeopardy

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after a private forensics

company goes under?

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Invariably means that -- that means

evidence items will be delayed and

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that will have a knock-on effect on

various cases going through the

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criminal justice system.

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Police forces in and around the

capital are having to bail it out.

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Also tonight...

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The Met investigates footage

allegedly taken at a planned

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protest in North London.

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Plus, with the Winter Olympics

almost upon us, we talk to Londoner

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and former Olympic

skier Chemmy Allcott,

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in sub-zero temperatures.

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And...

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We can't go. We're waiting for the

pilot. I said, I am the pilot!

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We meet the last surviving female

pilot from World War Two.

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101 year-old Mary tells us

about life on the frontline.

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Good evening and welcome to

the programme with me, Riz Lateef.

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First tonight,

concern that hundreds of cases -

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including rapes and murders -

could be in jeopardy

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after the collapse of

a private forensics company.

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The firm handles DNA samples

for many police forces in London

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and the south east,

which are now having to bail out

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the company, using public money,

in order to avoid delays

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and miscarriages of justice.

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With more on this is Alpa Patel.

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Forensic scientists analyse

everything, from fibres and

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fingerprints to firearms and

footprint marks. But some we have

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spoken to save the industry is in

crisis. It is after the collapse of

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this company, Key Forensic Services

Limited. It is one of three

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companies of its kind in England and

Wales processing samples for dozens

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of police forces. The collapse

affects these seven forces in the

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South East, including the

Metropolitan police. Combined, these

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forces have more than 510 samples

and cases which are waiting to be

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processed. And that is why the

police say they have stepped in,

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pumping in public money in order to

keep the company going for at least

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two months. We don't know how much

money has been spent, despite

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requests for that information. But

it is reported to be in the

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millions. The National Police

Chiefs' Council say the collapse

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would prove very disruptive to the

criminal justice system and could

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lead to the integrity of the vital

evidence been compromised or lost.

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So the company will be funded for

the next two months.

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What happens after that?

With only

three commercial companies doing

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most of the work, if one of them is

going to actually collapse that will

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put a massive strain on the other

two. Invariably that means that

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evidence items, the processing of

them, will be delayed, and that will

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have a knock-on effect on various

cases going through the criminal

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justice system at the moment.

All of this is raising questions

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about the government's decision to

close this facility in 2012. It was

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the forensic science services. It

was publicly funded after 2012. Work

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was effectively outsourced to

private companies. Critics have

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raised concerns about the quality of

that work, and they say it could

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lead to miscarriages of justice.

If there is that doubt about

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forensic evidence or about

disclosure, then there must be a

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risk on both sides, either that

somebody is convicted and should not

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have been convicted, or of course,

that somebody is not convicted who

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should have been.

Yesterday the forensic science

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regulator called for a review into

the involvement of private companies

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and raised concerns about the

industry. We did approach Key

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Forensic Services Limited about our

story but they declined to comment.

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The police watchdog is examining

a video which appears to show a Met

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officer punching a demonstrator

in north London.

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The incident took place during

a planned march at the weekend.

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Nick Beake is here now.

What more can you tell us?

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You have been watching the footage.

This was a demonstration that took

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place on Sunday in Haringey. The

demonstrators were marching against

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what the Turkish military have been

doing, targeting Turkish Kurdish

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fighters in Syria. The conflict a

long way from here. There are

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clashes between those people and

those who support the Turkish

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government. What happened was amid

all of this someone captured on

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camera the moment a police officer,

thought to be a medic because of the

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Green Cross on his shoulder, struck

a protest, it would seem, at least

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three times, while the man was on

the floor. Clearly we haven't seen

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the build-up to this moment. We

don't know what was said. People may

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have their own views, but it is the

police -- opinion of the police

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watchdog that counts now because

they are investigating this and

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working out whether to launch a

formal investigation.

What does

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happen next?

They have been trying

to work out whether this amounted to

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reasonable force or whether it is

excessive force. Crucially, with the

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blows that rained down, were they on

the neck, the shoulder or the head?

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We see from this footage that the

police officer actually has one of

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these body worn video cameras like

many Met officers. You would hope

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the footage has captured what

happened. The police watchdog said

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they will be looking at this over

the coming days. It may be the case

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we get a decision on Friday. If they

don't launch their own

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investigation, it will probably be

referred back to Scotland Yard for

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them to carry out an internal

process. By the end of the week some

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sort of movement on this.

Thank you very much for that.

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You're watching BBC London News.

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Coming up later in the programme...

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A rare painting has been found in a

north London flat and it is about to

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go on sale for hundreds of thousands

of pounds.

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Join me later.

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Why were there no prosecutions

in London last year for female

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genital mutilation?

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A stark question being asked today,

after figures showed police logged

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fewer than 200 allegations last

year, when the NHS said there had

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been more than 2,500 cases

identified by them.

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Lets go to New Scotland Yard now,

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and our political

editor, Tim Donovan.

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As we know, all kinds of

difficulties around this. An issue

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which challenges many agencies, not

just the police, but schools, health

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workers, social workers. It is seen

as a complicated issue of abuse

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because often it involves families

where there are no other

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safeguarding concerns. Let's here

first from an outreach worker from

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solar, who are self suffered FGM, or

as she put it, being cut.

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I was cut at the age of 11, together

with my cousins and sisters. We were

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15 in number. I remember everything

today. It is like it just happened

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yesterday. It has been 20 odd years.

It was arranged by my grandmother

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and my mum. It is not only about the

cutting. The coating is the

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beginning of a very long journey for

the young girl for the young woman.

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The practice was very secretive in

our days. We don't have a clue what

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was going to happen to us. It is

like we are serving a life sentence.

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FGM is a big issue in our community.

There are certain people who still

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believe that their daughters are a

young woman should be cut, because

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they believe that women who are not

cut are not clean. And the chances

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of them getting married are very

slim. I try to raise awareness,

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educate people in the community. You

know, having the kind of

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conversation we have in shops like

myself and other areas in the

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community. We believe education is

the key to ending FGM.

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Tim, what are the criticisms being

made by the Tories in London?

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The Conservatives are drawing

attention to the data. Two sets of

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data. Firstly, they say that last

year, in terms of FGM cases,

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established or identified by the

NHS, anonymous, there were more than

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2500 of those cases in the capital

last year. Why then, they go on to

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say, do police figures show that

only 199 cases of FGM were logged

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with the Met? And why, last year,

whether no prosecutions?

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The police have got to start working

closer with the NHS or the other way

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around. I feel for the police

because it is such a difficult

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thing. In France, I think, in quite

a few years they have had at least

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100 prosecutions. In this country we

haven't. That has got to end.

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We have to do something.

What the

police say is that it is misleading

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to compare these statistics.

Anonymous data. This is compared to

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people who have come forward with

clear accusations in a statement.

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The vast majority of those referred

to in the NHS data set are adult

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women subject to FGM prior to

arriving in the UK. There would be

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no requirement on any health

professional to share this

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information with police. There are

some concerns in the police that

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this may undermine confidence and

stop people coming forward. Others

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say we need all the publicity we can

get to raise the issue. And another

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thing drawn to my attention today is

the prevalence of civil actions. The

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opportunity, 200 occasions in the

last couple of years, where local

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councils have sought injunctions,

preventative measures, which stop

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people going abroad.

From Scotland Yard, Tim Donovan.

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A man has died in a fire at a flat

in Holland Park last night.

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12 fire engines and 80 firefighters

were sent to tackle the first floor

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blaze on Holland Park Gardens.

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Eight nearby homes were evacuated

as a precaution, but the cause

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of the fire isn't known.

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Like a household budget,

where there isn't enough money

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to pay the mortgage -

that's how the finances of Transport

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for London have been described

in a leaked internal email obtained

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by BBC London.

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It lays bare the challenges caused

by budget cuts, with staff in one

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division being told they need

to look at ways to cut costs.

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Here's Tom Edwards.

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This is where Transport for London

is based in Southwark. And this

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organisation is wrestling with cuts

and trying to balance its budget. We

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have been given an internal staff

e-mail, where managers say TfL will

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make a loss next year of £968

million. This e-mail spells out in

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black and white TfL's financial

position and it is not pretty. For

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example, it says after day-to-day

operating costs, there is not enough

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money to pay for renewals, that is

planned repairs on things like

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roads, to make them last longer.

There is not enough money to pay

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interest on money borrowed. It goes

on to say that if this was a

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household budget, there wouldn't be

enough money left over to pay the

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mortgage or get the car serviced.

Already boss Mike services will see

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a cut 7%. Many senior managers have

left. Extra tube trains have been

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cancelled. Insiders say staff are

angry. The e-mail blames the cut in

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the government grant, which at one

time was £700 million a year. It

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also blames a decrease in passenger

numbers, and a drop in the income

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from the congestion charge. It

doesn't blame the mayor's partial

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fares freeze, which will also cost

£640 million. It says that has

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cautioned the fall in passengers. In

the transport division the warnings

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are, we are still forecasting to

miss our budget. We need to reduce

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our costs accordingly. The e-mail

says that TfL can sustain its

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position in the short term by using

its savings. However, there is a

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warning. It says, quote this is

clearly not a sustainable position

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to be in as an organisation. Quote.

For a TfL this is a more challenging

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time that they have had to

experience in the past. They have

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been accustomed to good times at

TfL. Now the taps are being turned

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off slightly and they are going to

have to deal with that. They do have

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options but many of those choices

are difficult.

Today, TfL said its

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budget is balanced. It is investing

record sums and it will be able to

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deliver the cuts. It says its

efficiency programme is already

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saved nearly £200 million this year.

But commentators warn TfL is facing

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a perfect storm financially, with

many challenges ahead. Tom Herbert,

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BBC News.

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Still to come before 7pm,

we meet the female pilot

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who delivered Spitfires

and bombers during World War Two.

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And after some lovely winter

sunshine this afternoon, a cold

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night in store. Find out how cold it

is going to get later.

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Turning now to bobsleigh, curling

and snowboarding to name but a few.

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Because the Winter Olympics kick off

in South Korea later this week.

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And Great Britain is sending

its largest ever team to the event.

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So what can we expect

over the next fortnight?

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Chris Slegg has been speaking

to Londoner and former Olympic

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skier Chemmy Allcott -

in sub zero temperatures right

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here in the capital.

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She won't be pushing for a medal but

after all the injuries she has

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suffered it is great to see her

back.

Chemmy Alcott in action at the

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last Winter Olympics. She recovered

from a broken leg just in time to

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take part and finished in the top

20. Now retired, she will be

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covering this year's games for the

BBC. We headed to central London's

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ice Baard to chat all things

PyeongChang. What will the athletes

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be feeling like as this is about to

get under way?

These are the most

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exciting times. The preparations are

done, they are enjoying the

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different cultural experience. They

are probably practising the route

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they need to take every morning for

the competition. Ready to put those

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thousands of hours into that moment

where they get to shine.

We go to

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the Winter Olympics expecting Team

GB to win some medals. Who should we

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be looking out for?

Historically we

have always had one athlete we have

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pinned all the pressure on to. Now

we are such a force to be reckoned

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with. We have got the biggest team

going everywhere -- ever and the

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most talented team. You have got

Andrew Musgrave in the

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Cross-Country, notoriously a

Scandinavian event. He is on such

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good form he could win a medal. Then

Elise Christie, double world

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champion, she deserves to come home

with a gold especially after the

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journey she had four years ago.

Will

it be difficult for you when

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competition gets under way? I am

sure you would like to be out there.

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The competitive instincts never

dies. My life in the sport was taken

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away by the fact I was so injured

that if I kept going I was taking a

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risk to ski in the future. To share

my passion working on the Olympics

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now and to help with my knowledge,

I'm so excited to be part of the

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team behind the scenes. It is time

for me to pass the baton on to a

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younger, hungrier generation, and I

couldn't be more proud of the team

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we are sending.

Here's wishing them

every success. Cheers to Team GB.

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Cheers!

Good luck to them.

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Next: it's like something out

of Antique's road show.

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A family in north London has

a painting in their home -

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which they think is significant -

but not how much it's worth.

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Turns out it's a missing Nigerian

masterpiece and wait until you hear

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how much it's worth.

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Asad is at the auction house

in central London which valued it...

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Well, get the drum roll on, because

first of all these works of art you

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see either side of me are examples

of British modern art. The one I am

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about to show you is an example of

Nigerian modern Art, which has the

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art world talking. Eliza, tell us

how much to two is worth?

We value

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the painting at 200,000 to £300,000.

That might have been quite a shock

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for the people in north London who

had this on the wall?

To say it was

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a pleasant surprise was an

understatement. Only in the year

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2000 we would have valued this at

£3000.

An enormous appreciation. How

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did it come to your attention?

We

receive about one or two enquiries a

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week by people saying they have

Tutu. This is always a replication.

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We investigate every claim, we

turned up at the flat, and the

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owners showed us the painting and

our jaws hit the floor.

So one

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painting a week you are getting

people thinking it is the original,

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but what if you had missed out, if

you have thought it as another copy?

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Exactly, we would not be stated

today. It really is an historic

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discovery.

Very special. The artist

daddy that Goldsmith College.

He

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certainly was. He received a

scholarship to come and study in

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London from his native Nigeria.

Trumore painting still missing, what

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if someone is looking at their wall

at home thinking, I wonder if that

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is it?

I urge you, get in touch with

us, does was worth investigating.

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There you have it, if you are

sitting at home and lacking at the

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wall and there is a painting living

similar, yet in touch, you could

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never know you could be sitting on a

fortune.

So you could find cash in

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your attic, someone had to find and

say it. Thank you very much.

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All this week - to mark one

hundred years of the first

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women getting the vote -

we've been hearing from some

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of the women who've lived

through a century of change.

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Tonight, a remarkable woman who is

the loss of owning female pilot from

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the Second World War. Mary Ellis who

is now 101 delivered Spitfires and

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bombers to air. Sarah Harris went to

meet her in Hertfordshire.

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She was born before women first got

the vote and became an aviation

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pioneer. Even at 101 years old, Mary

likes to visit Biggin Hill to see

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the planes she flew solo during the

Second World War, much to the shark

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of the male ground crew who

initially refused to take the

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check-in.

There was a crowd of RAF

people waiting at the bottom, and

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then I said can you please take me

to control, because I have to have

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my little cheeky signed to say I

have delivered this? And they said

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we can't go, we're waiting for the

pilot. And I said, I am the pilot!

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There was little me in my navy blue

and gold badges, you know! They

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wouldn't believe me. They sent two

in to search the aeroplane to make

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sure!

When you get there, don't

forget to send your signals and we

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will come and collect you tomorrow

morning.

Training machines and other

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less powerful planes are powered by

the women, and it is a job they are

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doing exceedingly well.

In fact,

Mary was flying bombers so low where

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men would have a team of seven crew.

There were other dangers too.

Along

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came another aeroplane beside me

with German markings on it. Then I

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thought, oh, my goodness, I haven't

seen one of those before. And I

0:21:250:21:33

waved him away, like that, and he

waved to me, like that! And I was so

0:21:330:21:40

frightened, and I said, getaway! And

eventually he did, and I thought,

0:21:400:21:48

thank goodness!

Now, Mary in

carriages other young women to take

0:21:480:21:52

a flying in a world still dominated

by men. She says there's nothing

0:21:520:21:56

quite like it.

Up in the air on your

own, and you can do whatever you

0:21:560:22:02

like. You know, I flew 400

Spitfires, and occasionally I would

0:22:020:22:10

take one up and go and play with the

clouds, which was so delightful and

0:22:100:22:14

lovely. Oh, I can't tell you how

wonderful it was.

Sarah Harris, BBC

0:22:140:22:21

London news. Didn't I say she is

remarkable? 101 New Rd Mary Ellis.

0:22:210:22:29

And there is plenty more marking

the 100-year milestone

0:22:290:22:31

of the first women getting the vote

on the BBC News website.

0:22:310:22:35

Now for a check on the weather, and

Matt Taylor has joined us. We have

0:22:350:22:38

been talking about the Winter

Olympics.

Oh yes, we have had our

0:22:380:22:44

own little taste of winter, not as

cold as

0:22:440:22:46

own little taste of winter, not as

cold as South Korea, but a cold

0:22:460:22:48

start this morning and the frost

back tonight, while we had quite a

0:22:480:22:51

pleasant afternoon across the

capital. Lovely skies. Whilst we

0:22:510:22:56

have cloud increasing to the north

and west of the UK, as you can see

0:22:560:22:59

in the satellite imagery can see are

part of the world, we still have

0:22:590:23:03

some clear skies, leading to damage

is already dropping. Let me just

0:23:030:23:09

show you, this is where we see frost

tonight, how it expands right across

0:23:090:23:14

the south-east as we go into the

morning, even the centre of town

0:23:140:23:17

could see temperatures below

freezing, lifting a little bit

0:23:170:23:19

towards the north-west later, but

temperatures may be as low as -6

0:23:190:23:23

tonight. The reason the temperatures

lived a little bit towards the

0:23:230:23:28

north-west, the frost melts away, we

have more clout to start the day.

0:23:280:23:31

Further south and east, a bit of

sunshine before it turns fairly hazy

0:23:310:23:35

and planning of the rest of the

morning. The cloud could be thick

0:23:350:23:38

enough for the odd spot of light

rain and drizzle. By and large, a

0:23:380:23:42

dry day, and after that chilly

start, cabbages will struggle to

0:23:420:23:47

lift up, some around four or five

Celsius. Into the evening, as the

0:23:470:23:51

breeze picks up, we may break the

cloud a little bit, but the first

0:23:510:23:54

part of the night, a spell of heavy

rain working its way from Leicester

0:23:540:23:59

East, Texas into Friday. Residual

rain clearing in from Kent and

0:23:590:24:02

Essex, some sunny spells to figures

through much of the day. The winds

0:24:020:24:06

coming from the north-west, and

these are potentially sleet and snow

0:24:060:24:09

flurries. Pushing down. The air gets

cold again. If you are in High

0:24:090:24:15

Wycombe, three to five Celsius about

the best you can expect. But lots of

0:24:150:24:18

sunshine. Pressure builds in through

ahead of the weekend. A frost will

0:24:180:24:24

come in again, and towards the north

of the UK, more weather fronts

0:24:240:24:29

gathering, bringing some wet weather

on Saturday, and through Saturday

0:24:290:24:33

wet and windy but the general

temperature trend is for those

0:24:330:24:36

temperatures to lift as we go

through the weekend in the next

0:24:360:24:39

week. The weather will change from

one day to the next, a bit of

0:24:390:24:42

sunshine, a little bit of rain, not

as much snow.

We heard the sunshine,

0:24:420:24:47

but I heard you say -6!

Wrap up

well.

The

0:24:470:24:52

but I heard you say -6!

Wrap up

well.

The headlines just before we

0:24:520:24:53

go, the Mayor of London Sadiq Khan

has welcomed a ruling by the High

0:24:530:24:56

Court allowing a eagle challenge

against the release of the serial

0:24:560:25:01

sex offender John Roberts from

prison. -- a legal challenge was to

0:25:010:25:09

Tesco is facing a possible record

equal pay claim a £4 billion. Women

0:25:090:25:14

who work in the company stores say

they earn less than men working in

0:25:140:25:20

the warehouses even though they

claim the work is comparative or.

0:25:200:25:23

And the police watchdog is examining

a video that appears to show an

0:25:230:25:27

officer punching a demonstrator. The

incident is said to have taken place

0:25:270:25:31

during a planned march in central

London on Sunday. You are welcome to

0:25:310:25:36

have your say on our Facebook page,

and we will be back with the late

0:25:360:25:42

News at 10:40pm. Have a lovely

evening.

0:25:420:25:48

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