18/11/2013 Look East - East


18/11/2013

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Hello. Welcome to the start of a new week with Suzy and I. The headlines:

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on, off, on. Essex believes its controversial

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switch off again after people in Colchester say they do not want to

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be left in the dark. They should leave the lights on so when people

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are walking home they can do so feeling safe. Use your mobile phone

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well driving and get a fine of ?1000. Campaigners step up their

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demands for safer driving will stop the Wall is crumpled in a car crash.

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This order is left with the bill for ?20,000.

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If I at Anglesey Abbey helping the team get the silver birch trees

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ready for the annual light Festival. Controversial plans to switch off

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streetlights in Colchester have been dramatically shelved. The lights

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were to have been switched off at midnight tonight, but they will now

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stay on following a wave of opposition.

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Essex wants to cut its energy use to save money. The lights have been

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switched off between midnight and 5am for the last six years in Maldon

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and Uttlesford. But plans to do that in Colchester have met with fierce

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local resistance. It is a proposal that has provoked the feisty

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exchange of views. Critics of the council idea have been told to grow

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up. They in turn have accused the authority of being short`sighted. As

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you can imagine, lots of people in lots of communities have come up

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with lots of arguments against this proposal. Some areas, they say, are

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already too dark. There is a danger of people tripping and falling. The

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recurring theme was about crime. Locals are this area already had

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quickly as the anti`social behaviour and if you can delete it for a few

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hours it will get worse. Colin has leprosy is that pass for

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26 years. He has worked for a local councils and says this idea is

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asking for trouble. It is one of the main pedestrian routes through this

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project area of Colchester. I think it is crazy in that particular

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instance to take the lighting away because it acts as a security

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measure more than anything. The aim of this plan is to save ?1 million

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per year and cut carbon emissions by switching off streetlights in

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certain areas between 12pm and 5am will stop it has been running into

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areas since 2007 and there has been no increase there, City Council, in

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cream or road collisions. They say there have been energy savings of

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20%, equating to around ?70,000 per year. Green tree and Chelmsford went

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wrenched apart by clicking last month, Colchester should have

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followed suit today but after a delay things are on hold. You can

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cut costs by bringing in more environmentally friendly lighting

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like LED. We have worked in other parts of the country and they have

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saved money. If you make the initial investment you will see benefits

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over many years. The county council says the meeting will be held

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shortly to discuss this latest delay and agree a way forward.

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We asked the ruling Conservative group to come onto the programme to

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talk about this but they declined. The councillor who caused this

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latest delay is Stephen Robinson, a Liberal Democrat. He told me why.

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There are a number of streets in Colchester and Chelmsford which are

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protected by CCTV. If the lights go off then the CCTV does not work.

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Colchester council is saying that they would like the lights left on

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in streets which are covered by CCTV. The council tellers there is

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no evidence that part snake lighting affect crime levels. Evidence on

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cream is mixed, trainers happily following across the country anyway.

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The fear of crime is very real and should not be ignored. The

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maintainer economy in places like Telstra and Colchester in the

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upwards of 15,000 people on Friday Saturday night in and around the

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town centre. You see lots of people in the town centre but these streets

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that they are talking about switching the lights off in are not

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in the town centre. But when people are walking home, a lot of those

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political speech are quite busy, and there are also footpaths would have

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liked on them which are being switched off. In Telford 14,000

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mites affected by this, the dream of a 10,000. Why should Colchester be

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any different hash`2`mac We're looking at Colchester because

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that is where the winds are due to go off. We have 5200 people in the

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area who are not happy with the proposal. The annual saving for

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these lights is, the estimate, ?1 million per year. They cannot see

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that they are, where should they cannot see that there, where should

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we say that Western Mark if the invested in low`energy light bulbs

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they will cut carbon by more than they propose. They have spent ?6

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million on investing in centralised switch off systems so they can

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control everyone from Chelmsford has orders. If they spend that money on

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LED lights they would be cutting their carbon and saving money from

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the one. Thank you very much. Drivers who use their mobile phones

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while driving should he find ?1000, according to road safety

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campaigners. The charity league says that too many accidents are caused

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due to lack of concentration in the current penalty is not harsh enough.

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20`year`old Jimmy Murali video game at Norwich city College, this is a

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simulator used by Norfolk leads to help engage with young people. The

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video game is not easy but it gets much, much harder when Jimmy is

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asked to drive and text at the same time. He crashes. You have your

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mobile phone, if it is on the seat for summer you can see, the

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temptation is to be to look at it. The devices that have e`mails and

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texts on Facebook and applications, the things go off all the time. Put

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it in the glove box or turn it off. Any new survey, a road safety

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charity says that more than 80,000 drivers across East Anglia

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half`point by the license for using the mobile phone well driving. The

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charity says that figure is unacceptable. You should not be

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great in the law by using a cellphone at the wheel, but you

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should not be using hands`free either. You should turn the phone

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off and focus 100% on driving. Jordan was left paralysed from the

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chest down after being involved in a crash which she was 15. She took a

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lift from an inexperienced driver lost control of the car. Genotoxic

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other young people about safe driving and she, too, believes

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mobile phones are a dangerous distraction. If there is an

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emergency then you should pull over and then tell somebody. You must

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think about all the other people around you. Jordan is making a

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career in the beauty industry and is optimistic. She made a mistake by

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getting into a car with an inexperienced driver and does not

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want other people to make the mistake of using a mobile phone well

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driving. A council has been cleared of

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putting people at risk. After an incident in which a woman was killed

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by a runaway horse. Carole Bullet was killed two years ago at Nowton

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Park in Bury St Edmunds. The event was organised by the local council.

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Today it was found not guilty of breaching health and safety

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regulations. One of the best examples of the

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so`called crinkle crackle wall has been badly damaged in a road crash.

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The wall, which has a distinctive curvy shape has stood for two

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centuries. It is one of the finest crinkle

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crackle wall anywhere and one of the longest in the country. Built with 1

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million Suffolk redbrick surround the old Hall at an estate. Now, this

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small section has taken a battering. It was built 200 years ago for the

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fifth Earl of Rockford and was 2.5 miles long. It was built and what

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they call the Serpentine stale because it had strength to the

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structure, there were no need for buttresses. In the days of a big tax

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that was great news because it saved on bricks. They are often referred

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to as ribbon or wavy walls. The singular shape allowing them to be

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just one big thick. But engineers have been believed to introduce them

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here when training the Fens, and 50 rebelled in Suffolk. Ian is

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responsible for this part of the wall. It was 10:15pm on Friday when

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the headlights of a dark Land Rover pierced through the wall. Ran out

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and found the hole behind me, the vehicle which caused the damage then

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reversed out of the rubble. We could get no details of the driver

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vehicle. We know that it will probably not be able to be rebuilt

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because of the spring, the temperature must constant. Today,

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another piece of war damaged in the deals was being rebuilt. Villagers

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want safety measures after ten accidents on this corner in the past

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four years. The bill for putting this watch together again, ?20,000.

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Another aid flight has left Stansted airport bound for the Philippines,

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the latest to leave Essex. Last week the British Red Cross sense applies

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to set up a quarter in Asian bees for charity workers.

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50 years ago today the Dartford Tunnel was opened in Essex. The

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tunnel would goes under the River Thames links Essex with Kent. It was

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hoped and congestion, but it became so busy the Dartford Crossing bridge

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was built. `` hoped to eat congestion. Although

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this whole project is highly mechanised it is still one of the

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toughest jobs in the world. By 1963 the back beginning work was complete

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in the Dartford Tunnel was open. I was 13 when the tunnel first opened

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that it was so exciting at that stage to actually come through a

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tunnel, it was probably the first tunnel I have ever driven through

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with my father. The first tool was half a crown forecast, 12.5 p in

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today's money. Six shillings for lorries. In 1980 a second tunnel was

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opened and in 1991 the Queen open the bridge. The Dartford Crossing is

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part of the M25 in London, although the crossing itself is actually the

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need to H2, so traffic banned from waterways can use it. The opening of

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the tunnel and later the bridge was supposed to end congestion but there

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is no so much traffic that crossing itself has become a frustrating

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bottleneck. It is, you always expect delays and hold`ups, it would be

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better if the did away with the tall figure. A nightmare. Traffic,

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queues, going over and back again. Not the best of places to go in a

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hurry. DeVos was marvellous for a period of time but now we are back

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to where it was 160,000 vehicles per day now use the crossing and that is

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why other bridge or tunnel is needed, a consultation is taking

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place about whether it should go. The roads are a bit busier than the

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where in 1963. Still to come we talk to the Suffolk

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tennis star Elaine about Thatcher about her decision to retire. And

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Alex takes part in an unusual clean`up at the National trust.

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Our special report tonight looks at the housing market and in particular

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the lack of accommodation for people in the region.

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Let's give you numbers. There are around 6 million people in the East

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of England and that figure is going up by 1000 every week. Making is one

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of the fastest`growing regions in the UK. The government estimates we

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need to build about 25,000 new houses every year to cater for the

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demand. But last year we only managed to build 12,000. What do we

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do about it? At Medina Gardens, the tradesmen are

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busy once more. Kitchen fitters, bricklayers and plasters. This

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development on the outskirts of Rockhampton is one of 37 sites

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currently being worked on by a person and across the East,

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delivering more than 3000 new homes for which there is a ready demand.

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There has been a demand, people are very nervous over the past few

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years, obviously about where things were and with the availability of

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different market products, the Help To Buy scheme, all it has done is

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yesterday that confidence for people and maybe if people do not want to

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move the four years ago, the oh no thinking there was the time to do

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it. This region needs new homes because its population is rising. By

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around half a million people every decade. Most of that is due to

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immigration. Even now, we are not building. It is reckoned we need to

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25,000 new homes per year, but last year we only got 12,000. However,

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house`building is up 7% this year, the new homes are mostly going up

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along the main commuter belts. The dark areas, close to the main

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release and roads. Will the recovery in house`building last? This company

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as a good indicator of where the market is heading will stop it puts

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on the roads, drains and sewers before house builders move on and is

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working on a tight in Norfolk and Suffolk. If we are busy, it would

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suggest the rest of the housing industry will follow suit. It's a

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good indicator that the residential market is buoyant, picking up, and

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is said to have some good growth. But the pick`up has caused a

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shortage of bricks and concrete blocks. This firm has doubled

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production since last year. We are extremely busy and we can hardly

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make enough blocks to keep up with the demand currently. People are,

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regain, building homes, and ringing forward projects which were put on

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hold for the last five years. In Northampton, these new homes are

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being snapped up there is a long way to go before house`building back to

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its prerecession peak. Let's talk to Richard. Some encouraging signs

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there. But how sustainable is this recovery in house`building? I think

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the recovery is pumped up by the help to buy scheme under which the

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government provides loans to first`time buyers. That scheme will

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have to come to an end sometime so it could all be a bit of a

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short`term boost. Another concern is what is happening to the smaller

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house builders. Most of the houses being built are being built by the

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major house`building groups and the smaller people are finding it

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difficult to get the bank lending they need but overall, it's good to

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see house`building recovering at all after several years of being in the

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doldrums. Richard, thank you. Every year in this country we spend ?1

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billion on clearing up litter. In just one town, Wellingborough, the

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bill is ?100,000. The local council decided to illustrate the scale of

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the problem and took one street and cleaned just one side of it. The

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other side was left unclean. So what happened? The details from Stuart

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Ratcliffe. Britainmacro`poss battle with litter is nothing new. But

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perhaps the tactics to get people to change their habits are. This

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weekend in Wellingborough, litter pickers were picking up after

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late`night drinkers but the clean`up was on just one side of the street,

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and by Monday, it was clear this was a tale of two footpath. As expected,

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there is litter on the floor. It is right next to where litter bins are

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so they could have been used for the it's no surprise to myself. I

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thought it could have been worse. The experiment is one which is being

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monitored closely. Not just by the council but by shoppers in

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neighbouring Northampton. I'd do wonder whether people actually drop

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more letter on that street than they would normally would. Do you think

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littering is getting worse in Britain? I think it is, getting very

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bad. People don't care like they used to. Why'd you think that is? I

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don't know. I don't think there's as much respect for where you live. I

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think it quite disgusting, to be honest, no need for it, is there? At

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a time when councils are tightening their belts, questions are being

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asked about the true cost of litter. When you spend ?100,000 picking up

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litter, at times when money is short, what could we do with that

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money? There could be services we don't have to cut, and it's just

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because people can't be bothered and throw it on the ground because we

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will pick it up. This experiment is being repeated across the country

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with similar results. But the question here is whether experiments

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like this have any effect at all other than to remind us what litter

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louts the British can be. Elena Baltacha announced today she was

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retiring from the professional game. During his 16 year career, she

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became one of our longest`running British number one players. She won

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11 singles titles and was once ranked in the top 50 in the world.

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She is now expected to go into coaching. We spoke to her, who told

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us she made her decision because of injuries. I still love tennis. I

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love competing. And I would have loved to have carried on. I still

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think I could've achieved many more things, but whenever I put myself

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into anything I've always given 100% and I just feel that I haven't been

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able to practice. I haven't been able to push my body the way I

:19:36.:19:40.

wanted to. And also, you know, I've only been training once a day, which

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is not enough, especially if I want to improve and get better and take

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on the big players. I just feel it's definitely the best time to retire

:19:49.:19:52.

because I feel I won't be able to develop as a tennis player. Judy

:19:53.:19:57.

Murray called to the most incredible ambassador for women's ten is in

:19:58.:20:02.

Britain for the past 12 years. `` called you. I presume you will stay

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as a great ambassador for tennis? Absolutely. It was so lovely of duty

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four sub Judy is an amazing lady. She is so inspirational and one of

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my major achievements that I'm always representing my country. And

:20:23.:20:28.

also playing for Judy Murray was such an experience. She's such an

:20:29.:20:34.

inspirational lady. Of course, everything I have banked over the

:20:35.:20:37.

years, I want to get back to the next generation. Obviously, my

:20:38.:20:42.

academy has to do come first, based in Ipswich, and I would dedicate

:20:43.:20:47.

myself to that fully. But also, I want to get back to British tennis

:20:48.:20:51.

and give children the opportunity that tennis has given me to

:20:52.:20:57.

hopefully, you know, pastime my knowledge and hopefully leave them

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alone and it is in it. Do you have any regrets or disappointments from

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your years at the top? You are always going to get disappointments

:21:13.:21:15.

along the way and I always think, if you don't, either you're not going

:21:16.:21:21.

to be successful or you are just unbelievably lucky. I think, through

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the disappointments, that's where it makes you stronger. I wouldn't

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change anything if I had to do it again. I wouldn't change anything at

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all. It does make you who you are and I'm glad I had those obstacles

:21:35.:21:37.

and I managed to fulfil my potential. Great to talk to you and

:21:38.:21:42.

we wish you the best for the future. Thanks for coming on the programme.

:21:43.:21:49.

Thank you very much. Gardeners can do lots of things with trees,

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plants, prune them and chop down but today in Cambridgeshire, they were

:21:54.:21:57.

actually washing them. These are silver birches and innovative

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Christmas they are used to provide a stunning backdrop to The National

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Trust centre. Alex has been to see how they do it four sub as the

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winter weather sets in, the gardens at Anglesey Abbey near Cambridge are

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being brought back to life. The team is hard giving the silver birch

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trees a bit of a face`lift. Over time they build up a green algae and

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were just trying to get them cleaned up with fresh washers, get them

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looking nice and back to their stunning white. It was established

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here in Anglesey Abbey 16 years ago and these are Himalayan silver

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birches and they have been specially selected for the brilliant white

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bark. And according to head gardener, Richard Todd, they will be

:22:43.:22:45.

the centrepiece of the winter light Festival. It opens next week. These

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will be lit. This is the climax of the whole event. We are lighting up

:22:53.:22:58.

over one mile of the whole garden with colouring themes, and all sorts

:22:59.:23:02.

of amazing features for the every tree will be lit up and away you

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have never seen before. Last, 7500 people turned up to see the winter

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lights including photographer Alistair Grant.

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Tickets are selling out fast. See spectacular scenes like this. I came

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around the corner and I saw a wall of the good pink light, really

:23:30.:23:36.

nothing I've seen. Hard to describe unless you were there. The colours

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were just vivid, fantastic, really, really bright and, of course, it

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really showed off the bark of the silver birches to its fullest

:23:45.:23:50.

extent. With over 100 trees to clean and only one day to do it, an extra

:23:51.:23:54.

pair of hands is needed. But we will have to wait until next week before

:23:55.:24:03.

we see their full transformation. They look great, don't they? Time

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now for a look at the weather. A rather gloomy day and through the

:24:06.:24:14.

afternoon, cold air advancing towards us from the north`west. It

:24:15.:24:17.

is actually behind this band of rain. It's a very narrow band, as

:24:18.:24:23.

you can see, but it's moving pretty quickly, so over the next few hours,

:24:24.:24:28.

well, it's going to race across our region and I think by about

:24:29.:24:32.

midnight, the last of it will clear the Essex coast. Then you can see

:24:33.:24:36.

dryer skies following behind. Along with much colder air. These are the

:24:37.:24:41.

low temperatures we're expecting in built`up areas and the coast but

:24:42.:24:47.

rural spots could top down to `3. A widespread frost. A very cold night.

:24:48.:24:51.

I the end of outcome of the wind will be light moderate,

:24:52.:24:54.

north`westerly. `` by the end of the night. Wet and windy weather on

:24:55.:25:04.

Wednesday. Tomorrow, high`pressure means cold, frosty but a sunny start

:25:05.:25:07.

the day four sub much cloud tomorrow. We could see a few

:25:08.:25:12.

showers, mainly affecting the north`east corner and they could

:25:13.:25:15.

have a bit of sleet or hail mixed in. Temperatures, well, despite the

:25:16.:25:20.

sunshine, struggling to around five Celsius at the very best. I have to

:25:21.:25:25.

say, those modern north`westerly winds certainly not make me feel any

:25:26.:25:30.

warmer. Through the afternoon into the evening, a few showers around

:25:31.:25:33.

but eventually they will fade away so, for many of us, it is a dry and

:25:34.:25:38.

to the day. As we head into Wednesday, I mentioned that weather

:25:39.:25:41.

system on the pressure chart, it will bring longer spells of rain

:25:42.:25:44.

during Wednesday morning. But, by the afternoon, to the south`east we

:25:45.:25:50.

will see sunny skies following behind. And then, on Thursday,

:25:51.:25:54.

decent spells for many of us, another chilly day in the northerly

:25:55.:25:59.

wind, but it could dry in the summer showers. And again, some sleet or

:26:00.:26:05.

hail mixed in. But, by Friday, those showers will be few and far between

:26:06.:26:09.

and, for most of us, another chilly day. The wind easing down a touch.

:26:10.:26:15.

And some cold nights on the cards. Tonight and tomorrow night.

:26:16.:26:16.

Particularly cold. Thank you very much. A big thank you

:26:17.:26:25.

to all of you who supported children in need over the weekend. We always

:26:26.:26:28.

do very well in this region and we can confirm we raised ?2.2 million

:26:29.:26:34.

and that is a record. We will leave you with some highlights. Bye bye.

:26:35.:26:42.

'We wanna do a science fiction series.'

:26:43.:28:04.

CS Lewis meets HG Wells meets Father Christmas, that's the Doctor.

:28:05.:28:10.

Can't we have Doctor Who without Doctor Who?

:28:11.:28:23.

Travel back to the birth of a phenomenon.

:28:24.:28:27.

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