15/08/2011 Look East - East

Welcome to Look East. Coming up in the next 30 minutes: Cambridge or

pledges �30 million to bring up all residents are up to speed on the

Internet. Banned for one year for driving with two mobile phones.

Baylis get ready to go into the biggest illegal travellers' site in

the country. The Canaries get off to a flying start in the Premier

League. Every household in Cambridgeshire

is tonight been promised a high- speed broadband connection with in

four years. It is the most ambitious move planned in this

region. The idea is to boost business and cut the difference

between town and country. It will cost �70 million, with the money

from him -- the money coming from the county council. 90 % of homes

should get 25 megabyte. Now the details. Super-fast broadband for

nearly every household and company by 2015. That was the promise of

the county council. They say it will be good for business because

it will attract companies and create jobs. The house walls as

well, because whether you live in the City or the country, you will

have broadband. Broadband is a moderate they internet. -- a modern

day Internet. For many of us, it is essential. It is part of life. It

is vital. I would wanted faster, yes. It is very slow. -- I want it

faster. Faster broadband is the goal in Cambridgeshire. Up to 25

megabytes is enough for online gaming and downloading. Better for

our households and businesses. lot of evidence suggests that

faster broadband and economic growth goes hand in hand. We do not

have that in Cambridge. We have any in this county to stay ahead of

competitors, not just in this country but worldwide. For many of

us the speed of our broadband depends on how close we are to

telephone exchanges. If you live close by you will get full speed,

miles down the road, it could be half the speed. If you live in the

countryside it could be a fraction of that speed. In recent tests,

these were the average speeds. Hertfordshire was the fastest. In

Cambridgeshire, faster broadband means spending money on fibre-optic

cable. Technology demands even faster speeds. The future of the

Internet, with interconnected devices and live streaming, you are

looking at more than 25 next. -- 25 megabytes. The upgrade it should

happen by 2015. Super-fast broadband at the cost of �70

million. Paint Borwick is another thing, 20 million will come from

the council, 8 million from government, but �42 million will

come from the private sector. -- paying for it.

A motorist who used two mobile phones while driving has received a

ban for I hear today. David Secker was chatting on one and set and

looking at the other when he was stopped by the police. -- banned

for one year. Due to a misunderstanding, David Secker did

not turn up the court last month and was found guilty in his absence.

He was found using two phones at the wheel. He was driving his box

all on this stretch of the A47. -- died in his car on this stretch. He

was spotted by an unmarked car policeman. In his absence, it was

said that some details had been misreported. It was said that his

client had been driving with his knees, but warned that each year.

The prosecution and defence agreed this was not the case was not -- a

mobile phone at each ear. He accepted he had not been in proper

control of the car. David Secker, who is unemployed, had been driving

without insurance. He was given 14 points on his licence, banned from

driving, and given a monetary fine. I did not realise my case was

called in. We all see people using the mobile phones, lighting

cigarettes, eating apples. We see all sorts of things. It was

unfortunate that he was using two mobile phones. He was not

communicating with two separate people. That would have been more

serious. The police campaign against those who use bones is

continuing. Court finds it is -- court fines can reach �1,000. --

against those who use mobile phones. Late this afternoon I spoke to

chief inspector Chris Spinks. quite pleased with the sentence, 12

months' disqualification get him off the road for 12 months, I did

send out a clear message that this sort of behaviour will not be

tolerated. -- and it also sends out a clear message. There were some

other motoring matters connected with this, but it is the same sort

of sentence someone could expect to get for drink and driving. You will

know as you drive around you still see a lot of people using mobile

phones as they try. The message is not getting through. I think it is.

The more opportunities we get to get that message across, there is

less people using their mobile phones. But you are quite right,

people still do it. As a result, my officers will deal with people they

seem. -- deal with people they see. We run campaigns where we focus on

mobile phones, because they are a major contribution to collisions on

the roads of Norfolk and the UK. You hear people say they do not

know why they should not use their mobile phone. That is clearly wrong.

In terms of scientific statistical evidence, it is shown that using

your mobile phone, you are not in a position to physically control the

vehicle. You are not able to control the vehicle whilst driving

normally, or able to react to something that may happen in front

of you. The message from you is you will catch as many people as you

possibly can. Indeed, we will be using unmarked vehicles, but

clearly people on their mobile phones you risk getting caught. --

do risk. By the time they see their marked police vehicle, they will

put the phone down, but we will have seen the man stop them. --

seen them and stop them. Still to come, the goals from the Football

League. Our special report comes from Essex, where landowners are

introducing new security methods. And that cloudy day for tomorrow,

but the summer is not ready over -- the summer is not over.

A businessman from Essex has become the latest victim of a telephone

fraud at sweeping the region. Computer hackers get into the

internal phone system of the company and make international

calls. This company in Basildon thought phone hacking was something

that happened to others. Those with sloppy telephone security have

found it difficult. When they discovered �1,600 worth of

unauthorised calls to Papua New Guinea, they knew something was up.

I was trying to work out how the hackers had got into the phone

systems. We thought they were bullet proof. It is Muratti times

are annual phone use. -- it is four times. This phone hacking scam

originate overseas usually. Computers are used to hack into the

phone system. Criminals sell access to the phone lines. So that they

are not have tracked, be routed through other countries. Each

company picks up a separate bill. This Telecom security company

specialises in software that prevents such fraud. They believe

many organisations are simply unaware they are being hacked until

it is too late. They are obliged to pay it because the phone calls came

from their system. With schools and local authorities also falling

victim to such attacks, the advice is to be vigilant and security-

conscious. If your business is affected by that fraud, get in

touch. You can phone or e-mail. A man appeared in court today over

the death of a 43-year-old man in Norwich Jail. The attack happened

at the Prince of Wales Road early on Friday. The man died from head

injuries at the weekend. 27-year- old Ion Lacatus, who lives in

London, was charged with manslaughter and has been remanded

in custody. Later this week, the A- level results come out, and there

has been a big increase in the application that universities. This

is the last year before fees go up to a maximum �9,000 a year. It

means competition for places will be stiff. The admissions office was

busy at the University of Essex. On Thursday, the real rush will begin.

They have had more applicants than in 2010. Obviously if they got

their first choice, that is good, but they should become if they did

not get the results, bring up the institution. Think about other

courses, do your research. Across the East, over 4,000 people applied

-- over 48,000 people applied. Some of the individual universities and

paint a different picture. There has been a 17 % rise in the

University of East Anglia. The University of Bedfordshire is up

15.8 %. At Cambridge University, applications are down by 4.5 %.

think it is a result of asking for the �9,000 per year. When the

results came out, the students we made offers to were very successful.

We think it was the results, we raised the bar on the results, and

the entry standards were very high. The universities already have the

A-level results, and they are working on the right now. The

people who really want to know their grades will not find out

until Thursday. A pensioner has been describing her ordeal after

hanging upside down by one leg for more than a day. The 86-year-old,

who lives in Suffolk, fell from a step ladder in her home. She was

left hanging for 27 hours. Doctors in Ipswich Hospital saved her leg.

I have seen on the news people in poor countries carrying babies to

safety, and I thought if they can walk for days, I can wait here a

while. But it did seem a long time. In the sport of trampolining, some

of the world's best have been in our region. Japan's men's team have

been trying out the facilities in preparation for the London Olympics.

Whatever you do, do not try this at home, you will break your bed. This

is the Japanese No. 1. He helps to be in London next year.

Trampolining is my life, the Olympics is my life. I have to

compete at the London Olympic Games, and I have to win. The Japanese

have brought three of their top men to Lowestoft. The are trying out

the facilities. -- they are. wanted his team to come and see how

we would look after them. This gem is very clean and beautiful, good

for training and trampolining. -- this gymnasium. The Japanese team

impressed the crowd and looks certain to be among the medals in

London. In case you thought they never make mistakes, sometimes they

Bailiffs could be just days away from evicting travellers from the

big illegal site near Basildon. The operation is costing the local

council and police millions of Pounds.

The travellers are camped illegally and Dale Farm. They have been

served with eviction notices and everything is now in place to make

them move on. But, with the prospect of a forced removal, many

landowners have decided to make their property more secure.

Dale Farm - in just over three weeks' time, bailiffs could start

evicting travellers from illegal pitches here. An estimated 100

families could be looking for someone else to live. But where

will they go? Councillors and farmers are worried that, if they

do not protect their land, they could end up with Dale Farm on

their doorstep. New padlocks and gates are appearing in our towns

and countryside as the eviction edges ever closer. This farm is

near Colchester, a good 25 miles or so from Dale Farm. The farmer is

still worried because trouble has moved on to a nearby field

illegally earlier this year. She explained what she has been doing

to try to stop it happening again. We bar to the front of the field in

an attempt to stop them coming through. There are so many of them

that they have got to go somewhere. You see travellers coming round to

look at the fields and others around here every weekend. We will

not go! At Dale Farm, the travellers say

they will not leave without a fight and, at if they are forced back on

the road, they will find somewhere to pitch their caravans. They say

there is a simple solution - let them stay at Dale Farm. It seems to

wait for that. The council is adamant that the travellers have

broken planning law and must be evicted, even if it will cost

millions. Across the East Anglia, the gates are going up. We have a

padlock and chain that have been welded and reinforced. We have a

security device to make it more difficult to take the lock off.

There is a hybrid stricter that will stop any vehicle or two metres

high from coming on site. After August 31st, the bailiffs

will move in. We will, of course, keep you fully

up to date with developments at Dale Farm. If anything happens we

will let you know. Tom Williams was amongst the vast

away support at Wigan and he is here now.

If you wondered what the manager goes through on match days, have a

look at this. To say that Paul Lambert was animated would be a

serious understatement. On show, just about every emotion. It is

tiring even just watching him. Only another 37 Premier League games to

It is Saturday, it is match-day, a new season, new and challenging

destinations. Don't there is Liverpool and Anfield. Norwich

kick-off in Wigan and this is Wigan Pier. On the Leeds and Liverpool

Canal, in the last century and industrial Wharf, today Canary

Wharf. We have got nothing to lose. We're not here to make up the

numbers. We are looking forward to great away-days. As long as we come

forth from the bottom, I am happy. I just hope that we stay above the

relegation zone and survive for one year. They have never been to

Manchester, Liverpool or Chelsea. It will be good fun taking them

down. Have they been to Wigan? but we're looking forward to that,

too. No doubt the orders were to keep

things tight. Early on, Norwich managed that. After 20 minutes,

disaster. A far owl, a penalty and then Watson made no mistake. -- a

foul. As Wigan had punished Norwich, on the stroke of half-time the

Premier League newcomers did the same. Norwich rode their luck in

the second half. Watson came close. It was 1-1. I thought it was

important not to get turned over here. We had to prove that we could

compete. That is all you can ask for. We will do our best to try and

stay in the league. First day, first journey, first

point. Next Sunday, first home game against Stoke.

Ipswich manager Paul Jewell says he has rejected a bid from Portsmouth

for Grant Ledbitter. He has said he is happy to commit his future to

the club. After a bright start away at

Bristol, it switched had been brought back to earth at home. The

first team conceded late on against Hull on Saturday. The difference

was in defence, as Matty Fryatt shot past the keeper. A narrow

defeat in a difficult and competitively. You cannot call any

results with confidence this year. The teams are evenly matched and it

is going to be like that, I feel, right through the season.

After losing out on penalties in the Carling Cup during the week,

Colchester were keen to make amends in their own back yard. They could

not apply the killer instinct in not apply the killer instinct in

the second half. Colchester's unbeaten league run continues.

The first goal came from the penalty spot. Accrington equalised

just before half-time after Glenn Ba Norwich and Peterborough, a full

programme of action tomorrow. Coverage on your local BBC radio

station. Highlights and father reaction to the weekend on the BBC

sport website. In the UK we love our crisps. We

munch our way through 9 billion packs every year. That is 150 bags

per person. The first recipe was created by George Crum in New York

in 1853. He called them Sarat ogre chips. Did you know that some of

the most popular crisps are made in Norwich? For our latest Made In The

East, Mike Liggins explains how Kettle make their chips.

This is where the story begins, on this farm in North Norfolk. Kettle

chips used about 500 million potatoes per year. This farm

produces about half of that number. There are six different varieties

and become out of the ground between July and October. They are

highly specialised. There is a pretty tight specification we have

to add here too. They are washed in water in these

drums. In one of two cooking rooms, giant slicers cut the potatoes into

16 frying machines. We are allowed to film some parts of the process

but not a part of the process that kettled invented. The temperature

of the friar will be around 150 degrees centigrade. After the chips

are cooked, they are discharged and chant -- and transported through to

the parking hall where the seasoning is added before the

crisps are put in packets. The crisps them go through to

sorters. I camera spots the rejects and a jet of air blows them out. --

a camera. In this department new flavours are

invented. The company Canley has 13 seasonings. We have always been

innovative as a business and it is coming up with those new things,

coming up with the things that are now iconic, like balsamic vinegar.

20 years ago it was only in the domain of chefs.

This is a sea salt and balsamic vinegar, in case you were wondering.

Kettle Chips make 100 million bags per year, with a turnover of �80

million. The company wants to expand into Europe, where they

believe they could double the turnover in five years. It seems we

just cannot get enough of hand cooked crisps. Mike Liggins, BBC

Look East, Norwich. One of us has just been having

hunger pangs! It has been a fine day across the

region. There is a weather system waiting in the wings which has made

conditions much cloudier in the West already. This evening, it

turns increasingly cloudy, with the chance of rain. It should not

amount to very much. It is mostly cloudy or might with lows of 12

Celsius. -- overnight. The weather front is right over us tomorrow. It

will be a much cloudier day. There is a chance that, where the cloud

is thick is, there could be a sport or two of light rain. We will have

brighter spells rather than sunny spells through the morning.

Temperatures will reach around 20 Celsius. The breeze picks up a bit.

There is a moderate south-westerly wind through the day. The cloud

will tend to thin and break towards the end of the day. For the rest of

the week, I am going to show you this chart. We should have a fine

day on Wednesday. Look at Thursday. There is some uncertainty on the

forecast. I will give you an update tomorrow. A fine day expected for

Wednesday. Thursday, the chance of that rain but find elsewhere. The

temperatures may climb into the weekend. Finer weather expected