16/04/2012 Look East - East


16/04/2012

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Hello and welcome to Look East. In the programme tonight: Don't

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destroy our universities - a warning from a Vice Chancellor over

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taxing charitable donations. Anything that gets in the way of

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that is going to harm every university in the country.

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Fighting Parkinson's - eight of our hospitals are taking part in major

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new research to find the cause of the disease.

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More criticism of the James Paget Hospital in a leaked report from

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the health watchdog. And Frankel the wonder horse -

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could injury mean the end of his career? First tonight: The

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Government's plans to bring in a so-called charity tax have been

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attacked by some of our high- profile charities and the Vice

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Chancellor of one of our biggest universities. He was speaking on

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the day the Universities Minister came to Harlow for the official

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opening of a new part of Anglia Ruskin University. Under the plans,

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unveiled in the Budget, there will be a cap on how much tax relief

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people can get when they give money to charitable causes. This is the

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region's newest a centre of learning, and �9 million a centre

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which will teach education, journalism and graphic design. It

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was funded by various grants, but with budgets under pressure,

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universities are increasingly relying on private donations. Away

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from the cameras, the minister was told today about the strength of

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feeling over the proposed tax changes. We have ambitions well

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beyond what any government can afford to support us to achieve.

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Therefore, we have to look to a wealthy private individuals, trusts

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and so on to support those ambitions and make sure we can do

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all the things people across the world think we ought to be able to

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do. Anything that gets in the way of that is going to harm each and

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every university. Anglia Ruskin University has received around �9

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million from private benefactors. Nearly every university in the

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region has dedicated staff who try to hunt out of large donations.

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Their fear is that people will not give as much money if there is not

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as much tax benefit, so the minister was trying to be as

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reassuring as possible. If there is a whole range of organisations,

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including universities, that benefit from charitable donations.

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As we consult we will make sure that the philanthropic support for

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universities and others is properly protected, as the proposals are

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developed in detail. It is not just universities who are worried, many

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charities across the region are, too. A raising money is always a

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challenge and we could do without the additional challenge of putting

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obstacles in the way of people donating money to people like us.

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Some significant donations missing from significant individuals will

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have a huge impact on what we can carry it. The message today is that

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the Government is listening and that there will be changes of sorts.

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Charities and universities will wait and watch closely to see

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exactly what those changes are. Let's speak to the MP for Clacton,

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Douglas Carswell. He's at Westminster now. So you think this

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is a bad idea handled badly? centre-right government should be

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giving tax breaks to help civil society and philanthropy. I thought

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that was what the "big society" was supposed to be about. I am shocked

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and surprised to hear that Treasury officials want us to tax the

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charitable donations in this way. What you think of ministers going

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around dropping hints that the there may be a change of thought?

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do not to politics by hand. A lot of people are fed up by people

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doing politics by a hint and spend and implication. It is three weeks

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since the Budget, we should make it clear whether we are up to this or

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not. I think it is the wrong plan and we should drop it, I think we

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should speak frankly and allow those universities who, frankly,

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invest a lot of effort in time in raising funds, let them know where

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they stand now. A but the Government does need to raise money

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from somewhere. Hang on, the people I represent work out how much money

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they have coming in and then work out how they -- how much they have

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to spend. Government, for some reason, works out how much it wants

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to spend and then decides how much to fleece the rest of us. Maybe

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they should start living within their means like the rest of us.

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This is your government - would you vote against it if you had the

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chance? I point out, I am not a member of this government. I am a

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member of the legislature. My job is to keep this government --

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called his government to account. When they have got it wrong, my job

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is to say so and, if necessary, to vote that way. It should not try

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his -- surprise anyone that, as a Conservative MP with a libertarian

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outlook, I will hold the Government to account. I am willing to stand

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by my principles in the boating lobby. You stand -- you sound like

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a man who has perhaps fallen out of love with his party. I am as much

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as a member of it as the Chancellor or the leader of it is. I have been

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to the Leith in small stake conservatism in action, not in

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theory. So if you had the chance to leave the party you would not go?

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am staying put. I am very much part of the party. I believe in

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Conservative principles and conservatism in action. That means

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less government intervention, I genuinely bigger society and the

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Government getting off of people's backs. Some things work really well

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without politicians. I think politicians in the Treasury should

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recognise that. Thank you. A charity is looking for 3,000 people

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with Parkinson's to take part in the biggest-ever study into what

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causes the disease. Parkinson's UK is spending �1.6 million on the

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research and eight hospitals from this region are taking part.

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Mohammed Ali has it, so does Michael J Fox. Paul Sturrock, the

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Southend manager, recently announced that he, too, was

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suffering from Parkinson's disease. It may be overshadowed by illnesses

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like cancer and heart disease, but thousands of it -- people in this

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country suffer from Parkinson's disease. This is me at the Sports

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Village in Norwich. When I was 23, I became the British champion. I

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defended my title three times. I am not the champion any more. Symptoms

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of the almost include tremors, movement problems, anxiety and

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memory lapses. Mark, a former boxing champion, was diagnosed with

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the disease at just 38. He it really knocked me for six. I did

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not know anything about it. I did not know if I would die until I did

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some research into it. You do not die from it, you die with it.

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will now be one of the 3,000 patients needed for this trial.

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Patients need to be under 50 and to have had Parkinson's disease for

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less than three years. Patients need to understand it will not

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result in a treatment or cure for them. It is altruistic. People will

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volunteer their services kindly so that we can better understand how

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the disease is presenting and developing in them. Hopefully, it

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will allow future generations to benefit. Doctors will be looking at

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changes in the body that can be measured and which could help with

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diagnoses. The study will not just focus on patients. Some brothers

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and sisters could also be asked to participate. Obviously, people

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maybe a little fearful that things will be discovered that they might

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not want to know about. But if we're going to understand the

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disease, and particularly the genetic side, we do need to look at

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relatives, too. This will be a five-year project, a global

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challenge, and, for some, it could make a huge difference. This is

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something on my body that I would not mind showing you. Still to come

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tonight: Frankel the wonder horse - could an injury on the gallops mean

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the end of his career? And can you get beautiful blooms in the

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drought? It's a bit is the time of year when many of us are stocking

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up on plans for the garden, but with a hosepipe ban in force, what

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impact as that had? Find out after more news from your part of the

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region. A hospital which has been criticised a number of times over

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the quality of its care is due to get another negative report from

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the main health watchdog. A draft report leaked to the BBC says there

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are still concerns about patient care at the hospital in Gorleston.

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Here is our chief reporter, Kim Riley. Despite a recent survey of

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patient satisfaction giving it good marks, the James Paget has had a

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rocky ride. Last September, the Care Quality Commission issued a

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formal warning. There were concerns about dignity and nutrition in its

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care of elderly patients. In November, a second formal warning,

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though improvements had been made. This highlighted failings in

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monitoring. The end result - patients still not always receiving

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help they needed when eating and drinking. A whistle-blowing letter

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was sent to the Health Secretary, signed by concerned GPs. The

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chairman of the Trust, John Hemming, resigned. Much-criticised chief

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executive Wendy Slaney soldiered on, with former newspaper editor Peter

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Franzen drafted in as interim chairman. The Commission carried

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out another inspection last month. The draft report identifies

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improvements but has moderate concerns over patient care, and

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minor concerns over patient records. So we can expect another formal

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warning notice. But a positive outlook today from the body which

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represents patients. They always say you do not hit the bottom until

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you really feel the bomb. I think we have been bumping along the

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bottom and now we have a way to be positive and look forward. We have

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a way to make sure that people are getting the best quality of service.

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For hopefully the new management gives us a new opportunity to step

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forward with a fresh start. I have some real opera -- optimism about

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them moving back to what they can be - one of the best hospitals in

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the country. The Trust says it cannot comment until the final

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report is published next week. The new interim chief executive, who

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has just taken over, is David Hill. He left the hospital in 2006 to

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work in Bermuda after steering it to success. He says his top

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priority will be the issues raised in this report. The police in Essex

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say a woman who went missing may be with people she knows, but they are

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still worried about her welfare. Kariss Clarke was seen being

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assaulted in Vange on Friday night. They want her, or any one who knows

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where she is, to contact them. Three houses have been badly

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damaged by fire in Basildon. Some people who live there say the

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timber-framed houses are dangerous, and have started a petition calling

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for safety improvements. Gareth George sent this report. The Red

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Cross here are offering support on this estate. The fire here start at

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around 1:30pm today. Three houses were badly damaged. Around 10

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houses have been evacuated. bottom part was on fire within

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seconds. The glass was smashing, the roof tiles were falling. It was

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horrendous. The houses are timber- framed and firefighters had to work

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very quickly to stop the fire spreading. It broke through the

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ceilings -- we had to break through the ceilings and walls to stop the

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:12:49.:12:50.

fire spreading. Dacruz dead and and -- a fantastic job. -- the fire

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crews did a fantastic job. Residents are starting a petition

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to get the wooden frames replaced. There are so many children here,

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that is the worst bit. These places are lethal. Because of the fire is

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still unknown. A fire investigation is under way. Meanwhile, families

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to have been left homeless are being found temporary accommodation.

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A man who fled from custody at a court hearing in Norwich has been

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arrested by police in a branch of ASDA. Arfath Ali was found at the

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superstore in Bury Road, Ipswich, yesterday afternoon. He escaped

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from Norwich Crown Court on 3rd April after being charged with

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assault. Sport now, and a thrashing for Norwich City in the Premier

:13:40.:13:50.
:13:50.:13:51.

League. With that and the rest of the weekend action, here is Phil.

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It's not every day Norwich City fans get to see over �100 million

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worth of footballers grace the pitch at Carrow Road. And they'll

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be glad of that. The Argentinian pairing of Carlos Tevez and Sergio

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Aguerro put on a masterclass in goalscoring. Just as well Norwich

:14:03.:14:06.

are safe. The last time a team with 43 points were relegated from the

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Premier League was in 1995. Reflecting on their season, most

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Norwich City fans would say it has been a success, even after

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Saturday's result. Paul Lambert admitted that they were taught a

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brutal lesson in finishing. You are about to see why. 18 minutes gone,

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step up Carlos Tevez. Sergio Aguerro doubled the lead ten

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minutes later. After the break, it was Norwich who started off the

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brighter side. Andrew Surman got his fifth goal of the season. It

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seemed a genuine lifeline for the north up site. Then the grand plan

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began to fall apart. 20 minutes from time, a master class from the

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Argentinian national team mates. Carlos Tevez got a hat-trick. He

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showed he really is back in the swing of things. Adam Johnson then

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made it 6-1. Manchester City beat Norwich 5-1 last time out at their

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Etihad Stadium. This time out, things were even worse. Is there

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anything to complain about for the fans? It has been a fantastic

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season and we cannot complain because we have done so well.

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complaints. We have proved everyone wrong. This season has been

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absolutely superb. Mancini's prayers were answered, and the same

:15:25.:15:31.

could be said about Norwich, booking their place in the Premier

:15:31.:15:36.

League for next season. Ipswich Town boss Paul Jewell will meet

:15:36.:15:39.

with owner Marcus Evans tomorrow to discuss who will stay and who will

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leave the club this summer. One man who did his chances of staying the

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power of good this weekend was striker Jason Scotland, who started

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against Crystal Palace. Ipswich came out of the blocks like a Grand

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National winner. F Jason Scotland had an extra yard, he would have

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gotten in the opener. He could have had a first-half hat-trick if the

:16:03.:16:06.

Crystal Palace keeper had not been on his game. Against the run of

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play, Time went behind, Chris Martin doing the damage. Scotland

:16:15.:16:20.

would find the back of the net emphatically. In League 1,

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Colchester United harassed Sheffield Wednesday and took an

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early lead. Ian Henderson got egg strike -- got a goal within three

:16:28.:16:35.

minutes. Wednesday then equalised. Both sides could have won it, but

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an honourable draw was a fair reflection. Southend and Torquay

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are both trying to climb out of the division. A goalless draw that

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neither side any favours. Became close on many occasions but that is

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not good enough. That is it for mower. -- for now. And on Late Kick

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Off tonight, along with reaction to the weekend's games, an in-depth

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look into the impressive career of Norwich boss Paul Lambert. How he

:17:03.:17:06.

started in Scotland, went on to win the Champions' League with Dortmund,

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and has taken the Canaries back to the Premier League. Not to mention

:17:09.:17:11.

his time with Scottish super-club Celtic. And tonight's special guest

:17:11.:17:14.

is another former manager, Nigel Worthington. It will be interesting

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to see what he thinks of the achievements. Make sure you stay up.

:17:17.:17:21.

BBC 1, 11:05pm. Have a look at this. It's the size of a credit card, but

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actually it's a fully functioning computer. And it was designed here

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in the east. It's called the Raspberry Pi, it sells for �25 and

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its mission is to get children interested in computer programming.

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Today, after a number of delays, it will start arriving in schools

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:17:43.:17:44.

across the region. Six years in the planning, this is one of 700 sent

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out from this company in Corby today. Already they have 250,000

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come for -- customers on the waiting list. There is an amazing

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amount of excitement around Raspberry Pi. We have never had

:17:59.:18:04.

this level of interest before for product. It is a tiny computer with

:18:04.:18:07.

a memory card, a USB port to connect your mouse and keyboard, a

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connection for your monitor and a power cable, the same as a mobile

:18:11.:18:18.

phone. Developed in Cambridge, the brainchild of this man. You can do

:18:18.:18:21.

all the stuff that you can do on a conventional desktop PC. For

:18:21.:18:28.

example, we can play a video. We think that one of the things that

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this device is extremely good at is running multimedia applications.

:18:32.:18:37.

Then we bundle our large amount of educational and general purpose

:18:37.:18:42.

programming software. The idea is to have a smooth run from this sort

:18:42.:18:52.
:18:52.:18:57.

of thing to professional equipment. We say that you do not make a

:18:57.:19:01.

concert pianist by putting someone in front of a piano for the first

:19:01.:19:04.

time when they are 18. Young children are extremely good at

:19:04.:19:08.

learning new things. By putting these devices in front of children

:19:08.:19:12.

at their earliest age where they can understand what they do, we

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give them access and more chance to learn when they're younger, when

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their brains are more flexible and we give them access to this. I

:19:23.:19:29.

founded an incredibly exciting experience as a child. This is a

:19:29.:19:33.

cheap computer for less than �30. It could change computer technology

:19:33.:19:43.
:19:43.:19:44.

for the next 30 years. The future of Frankel, the superstar of the

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Horseracing world, is tonight in the balance. He is trained in

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Newmarket by Sir Henry Cecil and was endured on the gallops on

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Wednesday. He is due to have a scan this week to see if he has damaged

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his tendon, which could mean the end of his career. In a moment, we

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will speak to the man in charge of his stables, but first this from

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Debbie Tubby. Frankel is said to be the best pace

:20:07.:20:17.
:20:17.:20:19.

draws -- resource in the world -- racehorse in the world. He did this

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at Goodwood. Trained in Newmarket by Sir Henry Cecil, he describes

:20:28.:20:34.

them as the best horse he has ever seen. Frankel was due to compete

:20:34.:20:39.

next month which he has had his leg while light on the gallops. Damage

:20:39.:20:44.

to the lining of his tendon is recoverable. If it is the tendon,

:20:44.:20:50.

it could be the end of his career. No-one is watching him more closely

:20:50.:21:00.
:21:00.:21:01.

right now than the people at his home in Newmarket. Lord Grimsthorpe

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is the racing manager for Frankel's owner, Prince Khaled Abdullah of,

:21:04.:21:07.

and he joins us now from Cheveley near Newmarket. Can you tell us

:21:07.:21:13.

exactly what happened. I heard he hit himself. A yes, he has got such

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an exuberant stride that we think probably what happened was that his

:21:19.:21:26.

hind leg, which came straight underneath him, might have banged

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the back of his front leg as he was galloping at full stretch. We think

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that is the most likely way that it happened. To those of us outside

:21:40.:21:45.

the the horse racing world, it just seems to show the fragility of the

:21:45.:21:50.

horse as an athlete that something that could be a minor injury could

:21:50.:21:56.

end up ending a career. Yes, I think that, especially with what we

:21:56.:22:01.

call soft tissue - tendons, sinews, ligaments - they are much harder to

:22:01.:22:11.
:22:11.:22:13.

repair. The damage is much more serious than with a bone injury.

:22:13.:22:17.

They can be given time are they can depend and you can see from X-rays

:22:17.:22:20.

how well they do, but with soft tissue it is always a bit more

:22:20.:22:24.

tricky to stop how worried are you at this stage of what will happen

:22:24.:22:34.
:22:34.:22:35.

next? The horse will be scanned this week. We're taking veterinary

:22:35.:22:39.

advice about when the best time is for that happened. It will lobby

:22:39.:22:45.

tomorrow. It will probably be between Wednesday and Friday. That

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is really because he had some filling in his tendon sheath and

:22:52.:22:58.

that has to dissipate so that you can get a very good picture of the

:22:58.:23:04.

tendon and to see if there is any damage or not. Briefly, are you

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optimistic? Very optimistic, yes. I have spoken 10 rare regularly. He

:23:09.:23:14.

is pleased with the way the horse has done. He has been laid out and

:23:14.:23:22.

was ridden out just gently this morning. From that point of view,

:23:22.:23:32.
:23:32.:23:33.

he is very happy with that. Of course, that is externally --

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externally, he does seem to be doing well. The we hope for good

:23:37.:23:46.

news. Thank you very much. Gardeners across the region will

:23:46.:23:50.

know we are in the driest part of the country, in a drought, with a

:23:50.:23:53.

hosepipe ban. And if you like your plants and flowers, it's not a

:23:53.:23:55.

great combination. Now half the country is officially in drought

:23:56.:23:58.

and the Environment Agency says it could last until Christmas. Alex

:23:58.:24:04.

Dolan reports. This nursery in or fork is already feeling the impact

:24:04.:24:12.

of the hosepipe ban. So far, we have sold out of watering cans.

:24:12.:24:16.

People were asking for drought- resistant plants. We're looking at

:24:16.:24:20.

more of that. Although some seasoned customers are taking it in

:24:20.:24:27.

their stride. It is rain. That is what happened since the hosepipe

:24:27.:24:32.

ban came in. I am, I suppose, optimistic that it is always going

:24:32.:24:39.

to rain. The idea of gardens filled up with all these dry-loving plants

:24:39.:24:45.

I think would be quite boring. water resources at a premium it is

:24:45.:24:52.

floral displays that are suffering. We do baskets for the general

:24:52.:25:02.
:25:02.:25:06.

public. A we do not want to go Whitewater ring these baskets

:25:06.:25:12.

because we do not think it is appropriate. We are determined that

:25:12.:25:17.

the town will still look very colourful. You have to be lost it -

:25:17.:25:23.

- optimistic. Everything is green and the grass is growing. Even if

:25:23.:25:28.

it is, experts say that we need above-average rainfall fourball of

:25:28.:25:34.

next winter before the situation improves.

:25:34.:25:40.

We can't predict the whole of next winter but maybe the next five days.

:25:40.:25:46.

Which, I have to say it is looking Which, I have to say it is looking

:25:46.:25:53.

very unsettled. This cloud is heading our direction, bringing

:25:53.:25:57.

some rain later tonight. We start this evening and the first part of

:25:57.:26:01.

the night dry with clear spells. Then the thicker cloud pushes him

:26:01.:26:07.

from the West. Eventually, the rain spreads towards the east. The rain

:26:07.:26:11.

will start of patchy but will become heavier and more persistent

:26:11.:26:15.

as the night goes on. Temperatures will be down to around two are

:26:15.:26:20.

three Celsius before the rain arrives. There could be some ground

:26:20.:26:25.

frost. That will be short lived, with the rain pushing him. As the

:26:25.:26:35.
:26:35.:26:45.

rain arrives, the wind will pick up to a blustery suddenly. --

:26:45.:26:52.

southerly. There will be just a scattering of showers tomorrow.

:26:52.:27:02.
:27:02.:27:09.

Temperatures will be similar to today. Some of the showers will be

:27:09.:27:13.

on the sharp side, though they will rattle through very quickly on

:27:13.:27:22.

those westerly winds. Wednesday will see showers, potentially heavy

:27:22.:27:29.

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