13/01/2014 Look East - East


13/01/2014

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showers in the west and south. That's all from

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Hello, and welcome to the start of a new week on Look East with Susie and

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me. In the programme tonight: Sheikh Mohammed goes on camera for the

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first time to speak of the cheating in Newmarket which rocked horse

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racing. Shock. I have many trainers, one of

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them does the wrong thing, they gave in 80 years and I gave him lifetime.

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A BBC investigation has revealed that nearly 200 patients in Essex

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were taken to hospital in a police car last year ` because the

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ambulance didn't turn up. And who owns the land where you

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live? We name the region's top land`owners.

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And how evidence of early man has been found in the cliffs in this

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caravan park in Norfolk. Hello. The most powerful man in

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horse racing has appeared on camera for the first time to talk about the

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cheating scandal which shook Newmarket last year. Sheikh Mohammed

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said the trainer implicated in the doping scam would never work for him

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again. He made the comments during an exclusive interview for the BBC

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filmed in Dubai. As the ruler of Dubai, he made his feelings known on

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a range of international issues. But it was during questions about horse

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racing that he made it clear he is still very angry about the events of

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last year. Let's go to the Godolphin yard in Newmarket and Tom Williams.

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Yes, it has taken a while, but Sheikh Mohammed has finally spoken

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out about a scandal that rocked the community here in Newmarket, the

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sport in Britain, and his vast racing empire around the world. It

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was back in April last year that drug testers visited this yard, and

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subsequently banned a trainer for eight years. The sheik immediately

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put the stables into a state of lockdown. He now says he was

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shocked, but the truth will come out. A controversy that shook racing

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to the very core. One of the world's biggest racehorse operations

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in the first in the biggest doping scandal in the Sport's history.

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Right under the nose of Godolphin's owner Sheikh Mohammed, without him

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knowing. I was shocked, really. I have many trainers, and if one of

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them does the wrong things, they gave him eight years, and I give him

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a lifetime. Finished. The train at the centre of it all, one of two

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Godolphin trainers in Newmarket, was suspended last April for doping 22

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racehorses. He sought to fight the length of the ban, then later

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withdrew his appeal, admitting a catastrophic error. He can come and

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see some other friends, but he will never come near horses. He doped

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them not for racing, but for treatment long term, and they will

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not come to see the races. We will find out the whole story, and we

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will all know what happened. A former London police chief has been

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called in by the sheik's junior wife to oversee an internal enquiry. It

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came after an illegal shipment of unlicensed equine drugs, reportedly

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from Dubai, were seized at Stansted Airport, shifting the focus to the

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sheik's interest in injuring tracing. `` endurance racing. He is

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getting a good job. But the truth will come out. The truth will come

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out. The sheik's Godolphin operation as hundreds of racehorses and

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stables in Newmarket, Dubai, and around the world. But has his

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reputation been damaged? No, of course. If they think I know, but I

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am clear, and I still love horses and racing. Nine months on, Sheikh

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Mohammed's finally broken his silence and reinforced his

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commitment to the sport. He has invested millions in his stables in

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Newmarket. In British racing as a whole, his value remains

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undiminished. So is this finally over for the

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Sheikh? Can he move on? Well, not yet. Sloane Stephens' enquiry into

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the whole of his equine operation is still underway. It started in

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October after further revelations about the possible use of steroids

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and other banned substances in his extensive string of endurance

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horses. Sheikh Mohammed has not indicated whether Lord Stevens'

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findings will be published, or in fact, when the investigation will be

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finished, but he says it will be truthful, and only then will be

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sport be able to move on. Thank you very much.

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Figures obtained by the BBC show that nearly 200 patients in Essex

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were taken to hospital in police cars because ambulances failed to

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turn up. The worst month was March, when it happened 22 times because of

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"excessive ambulance delays" or "no shows". The details now from our

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Essex reporter Gareth George. An ambulance arrives at Colchester

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Hospital Trust but some patients end up being taken to hospital in a

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police car when ambulances failed to turn up. Figures obtained by the BBC

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show that in 2013, Essex Police took 185 patients to hospital. That

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figure worries the Police Federation, because they say police

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officers are not well equipped to stand in for paramedics, and while

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they're taking patients to hospital, they cannot be performing

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their normal duties. Unions say the Ambulance Service is stretched to

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the limit, and that is putting more pressure on police officers. You

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might have a road traffic collision that is attended by the police. They

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might have a very seriously ill patients, and they might have a very

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tricky choice around following the rules, ie waiting for the

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ambulance, or getting that patients to hospital and potentially saving a

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life. Today public revelations come after a turbulent couple of years

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that the Ambulance Service. In the summer of 22 R, plans to make

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savings of ?50 million were made public. That November, MPs from

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across the region met with the chairman of the trust, saying delays

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in getting an ambulance to patients were unacceptable. In Easter last

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year, the Ambulance Service was forced to Iraq and emergency tent

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after 17 ambulances queued outside the Norfolk and Norwich Hospital.

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And Doctor Anthony Marsh, 40 was appointed the new chief executive,

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produced a damning report into the service. Two months later, the

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trust's five nonexecutive directors resigned. Last month, the latest

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figures show the service was still failing to meet its three main

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targets for response times. We have a shortage of paramedics, which we

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have openly stated previously, and our focus is to recruit numbers of

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students paramedics and established paramedics. Our shortage is not in

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vehicles themselves, it is the ability to staff them. Meanwhile,

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the Police Federation fears offices in Essex will continue to take up

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the slack. There has been another twist in the

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continuing crisis at Norfolk County Council over the proposed waste

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incinerator in King's Lynn. They have now been told a decision by the

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Local Government Secretary Eric Pickles has been postponed. He had

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promised to make a decision on whether to give planning permission

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by this week. Thousands of people have objected to the scheme. The

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County Council says a delay in making the decision leaves it facing

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"real and immediate difficulties". Our political correspondent Andrew

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Sinclair is here ` why the delay? Well, the official reason is that Mr

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pickles is very carefully considering all the representations

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he has received, but I wonder if the real reason has something to do with

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the fact that this is deeply controversial. Mr pickles finds

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himself between a rock and a hard place. If he lets the incinerator go

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ahead, he will upset thousands of people in north`west Norfolk, and

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quite a lot of his MPs, who say we should really be listening to the

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views of local people. If he decides to scrap the scheme, he leaves

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Norfolk County Council with a compensation bill of ?26 million,

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which it will pass on to the council taxpayer, and blame him. This delay

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comes at a bad time for the County Council, because it is trying to

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draw up its budget for next year and it does not know what it is going to

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be spending money on. We are in an impossible situation. It is the

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worst of every possible world. Our council has to plant for both

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building the incinerator and for cancelling it. Can't you make

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provision for those? No, you can't, especially with the council's cuts.

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Mr Nobs is saying that when the budget is pass on Friday, we will

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know more. Sources at Westminster are saying the decision will be a

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couple of months, and some are even saying it will be after the local

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and European elections. There was one interesting development today. A

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company called Material Works published plans for another waste

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plant in King's Lynn, which would not be an incinerator, but would

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turn waste into building materials and charge much less for processing

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waste. They say today they have got all the funding in place and want to

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put in a planning application in the next few months. If you MPs are

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saying, this could be the way forward. It is cheaper, popular,

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cleaner. Let's get Norfolk County Council to drop the original scheme

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and go with this one instead. The council are not too keen on that.

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Thank you very much. A former BBC Radio presenter from

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Norfolk jailed for 22 years for sex attacks on boys is to appeal his

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conviction and sentence. Michael Souter was convicted back in October

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of 19 sexual assaults on seven boys aged between 11 and 16 over a

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20`year Relatives of an elderly woman who

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was murdered a year ago have chosen the anniversary of the killing to

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renew their criticism of the police investigation. 86`year`old Una Crown

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was found dead in her bungalow in Wisbech. She'd been stabbed and the

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scene was set on fire. Today, detectives said they are still

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determined to catch the killer. Shopping at her local supermarket,

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the last pictures of Una Crown alive. In the hours after, the

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86`year`old, frail, vulnerable and alone in her home, was robbed,

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repeatedly stabbed and set on fire. She was found here by her niece Judy

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and husband John. It is important to us that they catch somebody as soon

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as. This is Judy, filmed by the police are appealing for information

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in the days afterwards. Behind the scenes, however, the family formally

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complained about the investigation. This week, Judy spoke to BBC Radio

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two named sure. We were told the that auntie was found that it was an

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accident. John really felt it was not an accident, and of course, we

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were told the Sunday that we could then go in the bungalow, which we

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did. Their brother came over, and we were in there on the Tuesday, the

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three of us, when I got a call to say lock`up and come home, it is now

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a murder enquiry. Detectives say a mistake was made because the

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murderer covered their tracks. The officers that attended the leader to

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be a non`suspicious death, and the reason for that is the calm manner

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in which the offender dealt with this scene, which rather tragically

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involved burning the Lady's body unlocking the door from outside in a

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way to make it look like an accident. It took offices three days

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to lodge a murder investigation. Sooner's story appeared on

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Crimewatch. Arrests have been made, but a year on, still nobody has been

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charged. The police believe the answer to this crime lies within

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this community. A year on, they are asking people to think back. Did a

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friend or loved one back smelling of smoke or covered in blood? With a

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acting strangely? Did they come in too many? The editor of the local

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paper here says people are losing patience with the police. There is

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in the town a sense of inevitability that it will go down as another

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unsolved crime, and I think that would shatter a lot of people's

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illusions about the ability of the police to deal with yet another

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murder in this town on top of the other major crimes we have had here

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in the last five or six years. Cambridgeshire police say they will

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not stop until they find the killer. 12 months after Una Crown's murder,

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local pressure is growing. Still to come on the programme

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tonight: The origins of man at a caravan park in Norfolk. Plus,

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nursing with a smile ` the hospital recruits from Spain and Portugal

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making a difference in Suffolk. Now, next time you walk down a town

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centre street, ask yourself this question. Who owns the land? You

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probably don't know some of it is actually in private hands. Tonight

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in Inside Out, they ask who owns the East? You can probably guess a few `

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the wealthy aristocracy and the Queen own large swathes of the

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region's six million acres. The Church and the Forestry Commission

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are other major land`owners. But the research has also thrown up a few

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surprises. Alex Dunlop reports. Think of our top landowners, and you

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might think aristocracy, but you would only be partly right. This

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farm shop as part of the 22,000 acre estate on the Norfolk /Suffolk

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border. It's owner and his family are outside the top six original

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landowners, as is the Queen at Sandringham. These estates do not

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run themselves, of course. It is now a business and as the be run like

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one. We had to make the estate pay for itself. It is actually quite

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radical change, is state like this one being subject to over the past

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decade. Organisation 's line`up as our five biggest landowners. At

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five, the region's wildlife trusts. You think of the rapidly expanding

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population and rapid expansion, agriculture, climate change, all of

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that means nature is up against it. So it is hugely important that we

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have these nature reserves. The Church of England owns some of the

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most valuable land in the region. Just ahead at number three, the

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Forestry Commission. County Council 's come in at number two. Between

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them, they own more than 76,000 acres of farmland. There are many

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public spaces which are, in fact, Private. The town centre in Corby

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belongs to a property company which also owns bars of Newmarket and

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Milton Keynes. Ultimately, they can exclude people from this very public

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area. We have two insure a clean, safe and pleasant shopping

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environment forever one. It is the same for any town centre throughout

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the UK. When the public think they have a public right of access, it is

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really a permission, what a lawyer would call a license to use the

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land, rather than a rights to use the land. There is no such thing in

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this country as a public right to use land. Back to the top five, and

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the region's biggest landowner by far is... That sign should give you

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a clue. At 82,000 acres, it is, of course, the Ministry of Defence.

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Taking the Army training area in Norfolk, the RAF bases across the

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region, and it is perhaps not that surprising. But as the MoD cuts

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back, so does its real estate. The pressure for land is intense, which

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is why he owns the East matters so much to so many of us.

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You can see tonight's Inside Out here on BBC One at 7.30.

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Before you become a fully qualified nurse, you will have spent years in

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training and had to learn a lot of skills. But I think everyone agrees

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the most important thing is to have compassion. At the West Suffolk

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Hospital in Bury St Edmunds, they went to Portugal last year to boost

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recruitment. They simply couldn't fill their vacancies with home`grown

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staff. And the results have delighted NHS bosses, who say

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compassion comes naturally to the new faces. Kim Riley has been to

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meet them. On duty in AMD today, 29`year`old

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Ana Luisa. Monitoring David Goodwin's heart rate and blood

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pressure. He was knocked out in a fall while riding on Newmarket Heath

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this morning. How do you like your cup of tea? One sugar. One sugar.

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She is one of 62 trained nurses recruited in Portugal last year.

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They had all completed a four`year degree course, backed up by nine

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months working in an Acute Hospital. One year on, they have won praise in

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their care and compassion. You'll have you been looked after?

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Particularly well. It has been not too busy this morning, so I was

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straight in and attended two straightaway. So, Gold standard, I

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must say. In our degrees, we are prepared in the ways of being very

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caring and respectful to all the people, and treating people with

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sensitivity and all of that. But I don't think we are different from

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any other nurses that I have met here. At the end of the day, do you

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feel you have done some good today, you have done some thing

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worthwhile? Yes, always. When the patient comes to us and thanks us,

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you think, I have done nothing special, but for them, it is a big

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thing. That is good. That is a good feeling. The hospital says there is

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a surplus of registered nurses in Portugal, so it is not depriving the

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country of medical expertise. I am thrilled to welcome the Portuguese

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nurses into the wider nursing workforce. A lovely, and they

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deliver very high quality care. Now with what they're worth a 1000

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strong nursing staff, they do not anticipate another recruiting

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drive. Working alongside newly qualified local students, and and

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her colleagues say in their chosen career, the future lies here.

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It now seems very likely that the first human beings to settle in

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Britain did so in Norfolk. Scientists now believe they walked

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from the European mainland and settled on what is now a caravan

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park in the village of Happisburgh. That was almost a million years ago

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when the East Anglian coast was joined to the continent. The

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evidence pointing towards early human activity will be the subject

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of a new exhibition at the Natural History Museum in London.

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A busy day on the Manor Park caravan site in Happisburgh. These men, all

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fine examples of 21st`century man trying to change a wheel. Little do

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they know that underneath their feet, the secrets of their early

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ancestors could live. I have had amber out of the cliff here. In the

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year 2000, Mike Chambers was working at the beach at Happisburgh when he

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discovered a flint hand axe. It changed what we know about early

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human history. I have got the honour, and it is an honour. 700,000

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500,000, I am not going to argue a couple of hundred thousand years, at

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least half a million years ago, a guy lost this, and I am the one that

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picked it up next. There is almost a connection. There feels like a

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connection. Since that discovery, archaeologists have made further

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finds here, and they now think that early man was here close to 1

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million years ago. For the new exhibition, the natural is the

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museum has model makers to create life`size

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dummies are of what early man might have looked like. Quite hairy, and

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probably not very fragrant. Another strange thing, the North Sea there,

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lots of it. Well, that was not there 1 million years ago. That was land.

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Imagine that. This is a map of what historians think the UK look like a

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million years ago. The Thames estuary was in Norfolk, and you

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could have walked to Holland. Giant animals roamed the land, and early

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man hunted them for food. The material we have at Happisburgh is

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bits of flint where they were sharpening tools, cutting up bones,

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butchering creatures, and so it is a nice insight into this very early

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community. It is exciting. You have just got to keep your mind open.

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Walk along the beach, enjoy their view, but keep your eyes open. Look

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down. If it is there and unusual, pick it up. It might be rubbish. I

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have loads of rubbish at home, my wife tells me! But occasionally, I

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come up with something a bit different. Archaeologists are now

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hoping to find some evidence of early man, a skeleton, perhaps. It

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is fascinating to imagine what life must have been like Bal ancestors,

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and what on earth would they have made of these men?

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Next, we're talking rubbish. By the end of today, 2.25 million pieces of

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litter will have been dropped in the UK. Almost half of the UK population

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admit to dropping litter. The most common item to be thrown away is a

:22:16.:22:20.

cigarette butt. Of course, most of us moan about litter, but a group of

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friends in Suffolk decided to stop moaning and do something about it.

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The details from Kevin Burch. There is nothing more annoying than

:22:35.:22:38.

rubbish being dumped in the countryside. Whether it is rubbish

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like this, all rubbish like this. But not everybody responds with

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anger. Some people respond with action. They call themselves Rubbish

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Friends, volunteer litter pickers who, once a week, target trouble

:22:58.:23:03.

spots around Newmarket. What I really like about it is, when we

:23:04.:23:07.

have finished a stretch of par`4 road, looking back and thinking,

:23:08.:23:10.

that looks like it has been hoovered. The next time I drive past

:23:11.:23:14.

it and it looks nice still the next day, that is so satisfying. We used

:23:15.:23:18.

to go to the pub for lunch afterwards, and whoever picked the

:23:19.:23:22.

worst bit at a cocktail as a prize. Keen to lend a hopeful hand, the

:23:23.:23:28.

local MP, Matthew Hancock, kitted out and ready to started. Everybody

:23:29.:23:34.

likes road to be neat and tidy, but that means making sure you keep your

:23:35.:23:38.

rubbish in the car, and not relying on community minded souls like these

:23:39.:23:42.

to come and pick it up will stop the group collect up to 15 bags of

:23:43.:23:46.

rubbish per time. Their work is backed by the local council, which

:23:47.:23:49.

sends out a truck to stake the letter away. It has also just

:23:50.:23:53.

installed this bin to persuade people to tidy up behind them. I

:23:54.:24:00.

suppose cynics might say this is getting the job done on the cheap.

:24:01.:24:05.

They might, but I say this is community work in their own very,

:24:06.:24:08.

keeping communities green. If others want to do this, please come forward

:24:09.:24:11.

and let get on with it. It is incredibly satisfying. Very quick.

:24:12.:24:18.

We barely spend 40 minutes a week doing it, but we each pick up around

:24:19.:24:22.

two. In that time. So we must be making a bit of a difference. They

:24:23.:24:27.

say it is better than going to the gym. Fun, fresh air, and the feeling

:24:28.:24:31.

that they are making a real difference to the environment.

:24:32.:24:37.

Good for them! It is incredible how much we drop. I am not surprised it

:24:38.:24:43.

is better than going to the gym, because most things are! Oh, come

:24:44.:24:48.

on. You love the gym. Let's get the weather.

:24:49.:24:52.

We have a changeable week of whether coming up. I will start by showing

:24:53.:24:56.

you the pressure chart right now. This is from midday today. This

:24:57.:25:00.

occluded front here is bringing the showers across the region. This is

:25:01.:25:05.

the radar image really are. You can see those showers moving into

:25:06.:25:07.

western part of the region. They will make their way across all parts

:25:08.:25:12.

of the region in the next couple of hours. When you see the brighter

:25:13.:25:15.

colours there, there are heavier downpours, even a little hail mixed

:25:16.:25:18.

in with the showers that they make their way from west to east across

:25:19.:25:21.

the region. For this evening and night, cloudy, showers clearing

:25:22.:25:28.

eastwards, and the showers moved west to east, like I say. Heavier

:25:29.:25:32.

downpours associated. Most places start to dry out a time. Though the

:25:33.:25:37.

showers then move back up from the south, particularly in Essex and

:25:38.:25:40.

Suffolk. Temperature wise, this could be a bit tricky. Beneath the

:25:41.:25:46.

cloud and rain, 46 Celsius, pretty mild, and no frost. But in the West,

:25:47.:25:50.

and dignity across Northamptonshire, some clear spells it later in the

:25:51.:25:57.

night, and that could be enough to form some icy patches on the roads

:25:58.:26:03.

tomorrow morning. There is a warning for ice in the far west of the

:26:04.:26:06.

region. As we go through the day tomorrow, the France that brought

:26:07.:26:09.

the rain overnight will edge away, and then we will have our next

:26:10.:26:13.

weather system waiting in the wings tomorrow night. A bit of rain around

:26:14.:26:16.

on Tuesday morning, particularly again in Essex, but you can see the

:26:17.:26:22.

rest of the region trying out quite nicely through the day.

:26:23.:26:25.

High`temperature tomorrow, I love the cloud around, and the breeze

:26:26.:26:29.

turns more west to north`westerly, so five to six Celsius as a high.

:26:30.:26:34.

That is below average for the time of year. She Toro afternoon. Most of

:26:35.:26:39.

the region dry into the evening. Clear spells at first, but you can

:26:40.:26:44.

see the next round of rain, and this warm front pushes that rain from

:26:45.:26:48.

west to east across the area on Tuesday night into Wednesday

:26:49.:26:50.

morning, and then that rain will be patchy on and off throughout a lot

:26:51.:26:55.

of the day on Wednesday. Here is how it looks in the Outlook. Cloudy

:26:56.:26:59.

skies through Wednesday, spots of rain on and off, particularly in the

:27:00.:27:07.

region, so you can see the best of the weather probably Thursday and

:27:08.:27:11.

Friday. Some sunshine, generally quite moderate, temperatures chilly

:27:12.:27:15.

at first but milder overnight by the middle of the week.

:27:16.:27:17.

at first but milder overnight by the middle of the Thank you very much.

:27:18.:27:21.

From all of us, thank you for your company. See you tomorrow. Goodbye.

:27:22.:27:26.

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