21/01/2014 Look East - East


21/01/2014

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rain from the east. That's all from the BBC News At

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Hello and welcome to Look East. In the programme tonight...

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Network Rail closes dozens of level crossings in our region. But can you

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ever keep the railways completely safe?

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The Jay Whiston murder trial. An eyewitness tells of the moment the

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teenager was stabbed. Could this be a champion of the

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future? Another foal for Frankel the wonder horse.

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And another potential champion. Charley Hull on preparing for her

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first Major. Hello. First tonight, Network Rail

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announces it has closed dozens of level crossings across the region

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and says we've got a safer railway as a result.

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In the Anglia area ` which covers Norfolk, Suffolk, Essex and

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Cambridgeshire ` 94 crossings have been closed. The majority of those

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were in remote areas and on footpaths. At 12 of those crossings,

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a footbridge has been put in place. In 2012, Network Rail was fined ?1

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million after two teenage girls were killed on a crossing in Essex. This

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from our chief reporter Kim Riley. The 750th level crossing to close.

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Cardells farm crossing at Great Paxton in Cambridgeshire. One less

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potential hazard on the busy East Coast Main Line. A level crossing

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not far away will remain. Though even here, some drivers have

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concerns. You are always wary about crossing. You know, you use your

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senses a little. But yeah, don't be stupid. Don't jump them is the

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motto, isn't it? Last September, at Waterbeach, Network Rail recorded

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one of the closest near misses it had seen. The 26`year`old cyclist

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later formally cautioned by police. The dangers posed by lack of

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concentration on busy crossings featured in a hard`hitting public

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information film by Network Rail. It has to be a train. We've had

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that. Do you give up? Yes, I do. Me too. Wait, is it tracks?

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HORN BLARES, SCREAMING. NARRATION: Distraction can cost you

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your life. See track. Think train. The wake`up call over level crossing

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safety followed the deaths of teenagers Olivia Bazlinton and her

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friend Charlotte Thompson. That was at the crossing in Elsenham in Essex

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nine years ago. Olivia's mother, Tina Hughes, was taken on as Network

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Rail's level crossing champion. While we have been here, several

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people have gone through when the barriers are coming down. It makes

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my stomach just turn over. This is the Gypsy Lane crossing at

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Needham market in Suffolk. In 2011, 82`year`old pedestrian Brenda

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McFarland was killed here. More than two years on, safety improvements

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here have yet to begin. On the Great Eastern Main Line between Liverpool

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Street and Norwich, trains pass every few minutes. The Rail Accident

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Investigation Branch recommended its closure. But the local community

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wanted it to remain open. But with safety improvements. So far, they

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haven't happened. We have a lot of people who walk dogs. It is the only

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way to get across there to enjoy those amenities. The sooner the

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better? Really, yes. We do want an answer. It has been a long time.

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We're hoping something will come soon. The County Council said they

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are working with Network Rail for a solution.

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Warrwick Dent is from Network Rail. I spoke to him a short while ago and

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asked him how decisions are made about which level crossings to

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close. We are desperate to close as many as we can. The way we

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prioritise it is based around the risk it presents. And other factors

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around the strength of feeling from the local community. And the help we

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can get from the council. There is no barrier on our part on closing as

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many as we can as quickly as we can. When you say you look at the risk a

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certain level crossing has. Does it take a death to start considering

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what happens? Certainly not. Nationally, we employ 120 level

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crossing managers. Their sole purpose is to maintain, manage,

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assess and evaluate the use of that crossing. And the risks it presents.

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Part of that evaluation is talking to the local community. Just making

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sure that, when we take any actions to improve the crossing safety, we

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do that with full agreement and support from the community.

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Tina Hughes, who I know has worked closely with Network Rail since her

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daughter was killed on a leading crossing in Essex, says Network Rail

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has still a long way to go. Do you agree? I think it's fair to say that

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we've made huge inroads in the last five years. We are committed to

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carrying on that good work during the next five years of our control

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period. We have closed 750. We still aim to close another 500 in the

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coming period. Always more you can do with level crossing. And the

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safest level crossing is a closed level crossing. We will continue to

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aim towards that. Thank you. Thank you.

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The last moments of a teenager who was stabbed to death at a party in

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Colchester have been described in Chelmsford Crown Court. 17``year`old

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Jay Whiston, who lived in Clacton, died in September 2012 after being

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stabbed through the heart. Another teenager, Edward Redman, denies

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murder. Today, one of Jay's friends gave evidence. Gareth George was in

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court. At the centre of this murder trial

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here that Chelmsford Crown Court, a teenage party held in summer 2012, a

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scuffle broke out, a 17`year`old Jay Whiston is fatally stabbed, one of

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his friends, with him that night, is Ben Ward Cochrane, giving evidence

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to the jury to date. He described the moment is immediately after Jay

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was stabbed, he said Jay stumble towards him, said, I've been

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stabbed, I know it! These are harrowing days for Jay

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Whiston's family. As evidence was given, Jay mother, with the dark

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year, quietly wept. 17 euros Jay died in September 2012 from a stab

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wound to the heart, after a fight broke out close to a party organised

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by a teenage girl. Around 100 people turned up and stop the fight was

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over a bottle of alcohol. Ben Ward Cochrane said after Jay Whiston was

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stabbed, he was staggering and look pale. He said he helped Jay Whiston

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onto the pavement. Edward Redman denies murder. His brother and

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father, as Bella says ex`girlfriend, are in the dock

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alongside him, denying a charge of conspiracy to provide the course of

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justice. The trial is expected to last another nine weeks.

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It is expected to go on for so long, because there are scores and scores

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of witnesses, over 60 of them, many of them teenagers who were at the

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party that night, many of them too young to be legally named and many

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giving evidence from behind screens, so only the jury, lawyers and judge

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cans idem. At the opening of this case, prosecution told the jury that

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Jay Whiston's death was a senseless and tragic taking of young life so

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full of promise and he told the jury it was an example of the danger that

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knife crime now poses. Course, it is important to point out that Edward

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Redman denies the charge of murder that he faces. The trial here

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continues at half ten tomorrow morning.

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Gareth, thank you very much. Six drug dealers are starting

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sentences totalling 41 years after being convicted at Basildon Crown

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Court. The men belonged to a gang known as the Bush Boys, who

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exploited local addicts by using their homes as bases for drug

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dealing. They were jailed for between four to 16 years.

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A report into a near`fatal accident on the Queen's Sandringham Estate

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has found health and safety paperwork was out of date. An estate

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worker had to be rescued after he was trapped underwater when the

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ride`on lawn mower fell into a lake at the Norfolk estate in July. A

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Health and Safety Executive report said the man may have escaped if the

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machine's roll bar had been in use. The police are linking a string of

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incidents involving phone cable being cut in two Suffolk villages.

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Sometime in the last week, a manhole cover was opened in Stanton and a

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section of cable removed. And last Sunday, there were two incidents in

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which phone cable was cut but not taken.

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The wife of Roger Pratt, the man who was murdered on his yacht in St

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Lucia, says they felt safe until those final tragic minutes. Margaret

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Pratt has been speaking publicly for the first time since the couple were

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attacked on Friday. Today, a postmortem revealed Mr Pratt died

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from drowning after being attacked. This is the day we're Roger Pratt

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lasted like whilst trying to defend his life, Margaret Pratt left badly

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beaten. We enjoyed St Lucia, not felt unsafe there until the events

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of those final tragic minutes. And we have had considerable tightness

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from very many people. That kindness is continuing. `` considerable

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kindness. It is continuing during the investigation. This was the boat

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just before the couple set off on their trip of a lifetime. But on

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Friday, three armed men burst onto the yacht, attack them and fled.

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Mark Brooks Platt `` Margaret Parrt find her husband floating nearby.

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This man only find out what happened to his vessel and that the police

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said it had been used to kill someone. When people said it was the

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one used, that is my daily bread, what will I do? The police in St

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Lucia will have to decide whether to charge the three men arrested or

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apply to the court for more time. The latest now on the bid by one of

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our most senior MPs to keep his job in Parliament. Tim Yeo has been the

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MP for South Suffolk since 1983. It's a classic safe seat. At the

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last election, his majority was more than 8,500.

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But in November; a bombshell from the executive of his constituency

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association. They decided they didn't want him to be their

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candidate in next year's General Election. In response, Mr Yeo has

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asked for a ballot of all 600 members of the association. We'll

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find out the results of that ballot on February third. He insists he

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still has widespread support from his party. And there are several

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dozen messages of support on his own website.

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He declined to speak to Look East today. But here's what he told BBC

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News about the ballot. I wanted all 600 members of my party in South

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Suffolk to have the chance to take part in this vote. I did not want it

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to be left to a small group of 30 people. I look forward to the

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results of this ballot eagerly. I am quite happy to be judged on my

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record and what I have done in South Suffolk. And what I do at

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Westminster for Parliament and for the Conservative Party. And I am

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quite confident that, if people look at my record, then they will reach

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the verdict I hope they will reach, which is to reselect me.

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Critics of Mr Yeo are not hard to find. But what makes this very

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unusual is they have become very vocal. Earlier this afternoon, I

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spoke to John Hinton, a Conservative councillor in Suffolk. I started by

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asking him what his problem is with Mr Yeo. My problem is that, in 32

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years in the village, we have had him as an MP for most of that time.

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And in the early stages, when it was a brand`new constituency, he was a

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very good local, convicted MP. `` local, connected MP. There were the

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odd scandals, which were glossed over and moved on with. Because he

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was generally doing a good job. In recent years, we have seen little of

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him. In the village or elsewhere. And the criticism that comes to me

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from other party members is that they do not see him. They do not

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seem connected with the constituency. But isn't that a

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problem when you become a well`respected member of the party?

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You are on select committees and business keeps you in the House of

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Commons? To a certain extent, yes. But as I pointed out in my letter

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published in the press today, a rough analysis shows that 33% of his

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time is possibly spent on his own personal business activities. Yet he

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was elected as the MP for South Suffolk, to represent the people.

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That should be his priority. It does sound as if there is something

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personal underlying this? Not personal from my point of view. I am

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involved in all sorts of activities throughout Suffolk and elsewhere.

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Certainly, I do not see much of him at those activities if anything. It

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is getting very messy, though, isn't it? Messy because everybody should

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be abiding by the rules. If the rules had been strictly adhered do,

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and much more balanced in their format, it did not need to be messy

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at all. I think that, after the 30 odd years he would have been an MP,

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we could have turned round, had a party for him and said thank you

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very much. You have done a grand job, enjoy your retirement and

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business interests. And a new young person would take his place to

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revitalise the constituency. Why did you want somebody young? When

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somebody with his experience and connections can do such a good job

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for you? You say his experience and connections. Yes, a lot of

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experience and connections. But I am not sure they are being used in the

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right way. Is this to do with the fact you maybe disagree with him on

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certain issues? And you want him to follow what everybody else in the

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constituency says, other than his own mind? No, not just about that. I

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would accept that his views on same`sex marriage differ

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considerably from mine. As they did from a lot of other people in the

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constituency. But you will understand that lots of other people

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might feel differently from you and he may be representing those views?

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I accept that. And that is all part of democracy. But when nobody has

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actually asked you for your views, you start to think, has it not been

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a little one`sided? Mr Hinton, thank you very much. You are welcome,

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thank you. Our political reporter Andrew

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Sinclair is here now. He says it is not personal. But it is getting

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better and personal? yes, and out into the open. `` getting bitter.

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The raw problems for the Labour Party, for example. And normally,

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you have a private altercation, someone resigns and life goes on,

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this is all in front of the media and will continue for the next few

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days. Why is he so reluctant to answer his critics? he believes,

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after 30 years as an MP, he should not have to defend himself. He

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believes his record speaks for himself. He says he has been

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re`elected on six occasions, with majorities, he has influence in

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Parliament, and he organised one of his friends to speak to as. I find

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him very helpful. I know lots of others find him that way. He goes

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about his business quietly, does not shout about it, it helps people, and

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if you look at his blog, you can see the amount of people supporting him

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and saying thank you. Such is getting reaction within 24 hours, 48

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hours, being kept informed, which you cannot ask for more. And that

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has always been the nub of the problem. He is always been quite

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behind the scenes. Maybe they are now looking for someone different.

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Thank you. We heard a lot about Frankel's first

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foal last week. It was born in Ireland. But the trouble was the

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owners didn't want her to be filmed. But now there's another one. This

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time the foal was born in Newmarket. And the owners are very happy to

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show her off. Jonathan Park is at the National Stud now.

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It is a bit like a royal baby arriving, in racing circles, so much

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excitement at the arrival of the first Frankel foals. There will be

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around 130 born, but here at the National Stud, a glimpse of maybe as

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that of the future. One of the most eagerly anticipated sites, the first

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Frankel foal pictures just two days old.

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We take it in our stride. With over 100 every year, it is just a relief

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that they are born healthy and well. More than anything. Last week in

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Ireland, the first was born, but the National Stud in Newmarket is the

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first in Britain to announce its own special arrival, complete with white

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blaze just like his father. With many born every year, few will carry

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the same hope, expectation or even pressure than this as yet unnamed

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foal. Unbeaten in his career... The greatest! We could wait long for

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another horse of Frankel's class, which is why thousands are charged

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every time he meets a new partner. There will never be another Frankel.

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At first some filly like her to go in the same league as him, competing

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group, consistently winning, it will be a better ask. But there is

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nothing to suggest that she couldn't compete in the classic level. For

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the next five months, the filly will stay close to her mother, which has

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its own bloodline, and sold for a great sum. She could be a great

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resource. But no guarantees? No, it is not an exact science. And up

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against 130 family rivals when it starts racing.

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Just beautiful. Not much more appealing than that.

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Last year, the teenage golfer Charley Hull from Northamptonshire

:20:22.:20:25.

took the ladies game by storm. She finished second five times in a row

:20:26.:20:29.

on the European Tour and became the youngest player ever to take part in

:20:30.:20:32.

the Solheim Cup. Since then, she's been winning awards and is learning

:20:33.:20:36.

to live with being interviewed. And there are those photo shoots as

:20:37.:20:39.

well. That's what she's been doing today at Woburn Golf Club. This from

:20:40.:20:47.

our sports reporter James Burridge. The publisher quite likes the mean

:20:48.:20:52.

and moody look. Do you enjoy having your picture taken? It's all right,

:20:53.:20:59.

if it's a good picture. If it is bad, I'm like no. As calm in front

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of the camera as she is on the first tee. After a whirlwhind 2013, the

:21:06.:21:08.

golfing world cannot get enough of Charley Hull. The sport of golf is

:21:09.:21:13.

changing. It has quite a stuffy image. Certainly to those who do not

:21:14.:21:19.

play the game. I just think she is a great role model for golfers of all

:21:20.:21:24.

ages. From the young to very old. We are pleased she is going to be on

:21:25.:21:28.

the front cover. The notoriety thing, has it become easy to realise

:21:29.:21:32.

more people know who you are? I was in Nando's the other day. Someone

:21:33.:21:38.

was like, you are Charley Hull, the golfer. He was from Corby, I knew

:21:39.:21:43.

the accent. I was like yes. How did the conversation go? I looked away

:21:44.:21:50.

and carried on eating my chicken. Despite her success thrusting her

:21:51.:21:53.

into the media spotlight, Charley is reassuringly normal. At 17, she has

:21:54.:21:56.

a maturity beyond her years. Her father Dave still accompanies her on

:21:57.:22:01.

the road. But he is happy to let her steer her own course. Charley has

:22:02.:22:04.

always been the same. Nothing seemed to affect her. That is the main

:22:05.:22:08.

thing. If it affected her, I would think ooh! But she is so good at

:22:09.:22:11.

handling everything, she knows that golf is her profession. After that,

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she is the same as everybody else. Do you see yourself as a role model?

:22:16.:22:22.

I do not look at it like that. But probably to younger kids. At the

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moment, I am still Charley who likes to play golf and go out with my

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mates. I think of it like that still. This week, Charley and Dave

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travel to New Zealand and then Australia. The start of a

:22:38.:22:40.

three`month stint competing at some of the biggest tournaments. That

:22:41.:22:46.

first victory can't be far away. She is great, isn't she? Yes!

:22:47.:22:54.

The last time we had Sport Relief was in 2012. And in this region last

:22:55.:22:59.

year, we raised more than ?1.6 million. A lot of that money stayed

:23:00.:23:03.

here, and was shared between 270 different projects. Projects like

:23:04.:23:10.

the Noah Enterprise in Luton. The charity works to help homeless

:23:11.:23:13.

people across Bedfordshire. It's lunchtime at Noah Enterprises.

:23:14.:23:18.

The homeless are drawn to the smell of home cooked food. Today it is

:23:19.:23:21.

turkey. The busiest time of the day, for obvious reasons. The food we

:23:22.:23:26.

serve is essential, very necessary. A primary need. It gives us the

:23:27.:23:31.

opportunity to engage further. Find out people's needs, how they are

:23:32.:23:35.

getting on. Anything we can help them with. A general purpose.

:23:36.:23:44.

For 25 years, the charity has helped people with nowhere else to turn.

:23:45.:23:49.

And in many cases, nowhere to live. Homelessness can strike anyone. The

:23:50.:23:54.

head of welfare, Tim Archibald, knows that too well. It happened to

:23:55.:24:01.

him. Within a year of starting to use drugs, I had lost my job, my

:24:02.:24:06.

family, my home. Soul destroying is the one thing. I was sleeping in a

:24:07.:24:12.

garden shed. I spent time sleeping on trains going in and out of

:24:13.:24:21.

London. Even on park benches. Sport Relief has given money to

:24:22.:24:27.

provide singing workshops. You would not think singing is high on the

:24:28.:24:30.

priority list of someone with nowhere to live and little to eat.

:24:31.:24:34.

But what it does for the self`esteem is immeasurable. It also provides a

:24:35.:24:37.

distraction for those struggling with addictions. Kevin is one of

:24:38.:24:42.

those helped. He has come out the other side. You meet new people. You

:24:43.:24:52.

can start to trust again. It picks you back up and gives you something

:24:53.:24:55.

to do, to look forward to. Meaning in your life. You feel wanted for a

:24:56.:24:59.

change. Last winter was as cruel as they come. But they found shelter

:25:00.:25:03.

for 75 people who might have perished otherwise. Sport Relief,

:25:04.:25:06.

thanks to you, is helping to keep them alive.

:25:07.:25:12.

Well done to everybody that helped raise so much money. Now for the

:25:13.:25:18.

weather. A frosty and foggy start this

:25:19.:25:24.

morning, but this beautiful scene of Unity College, Cambridge, just

:25:25.:25:29.

before sunrise. Some brave students going out to practice football. And

:25:30.:25:35.

ending with a four`day garden in Norfolk. A beautiful photograph,

:25:36.:25:42.

thank you. Still misty and foggy across the region, remaining for

:25:43.:25:48.

some all day, and a very cold day. Change is on the way. A weather

:25:49.:25:53.

front marching across the country, and increasing wind will clear mist

:25:54.:25:58.

and fog. It will also bring rain overnight. Any clear spells

:25:59.:26:02.

overnight could mean cold temperatures. Cold enough for frost

:26:03.:26:07.

and icy patches. As the night progresses, we increase the cloud

:26:08.:26:13.

from the West, the wind freshening, the rain marching through. Patchy

:26:14.:26:19.

rain I the end of the night in the West, temperatures expected to

:26:20.:26:24.

recover to around three or four Celsius. Tomorrow's stars wet,

:26:25.:26:30.

particularly in the eastern half, but getting brighter in the West

:26:31.:26:35.

later. Rather cloudy, not heavy rain, quite patchy, but staying,

:26:36.:26:42.

with a lot of cloud in the East impacting on temperatures. Five or

:26:43.:26:48.

six Celsius, chilly across Norfolk, Suffolk and Essex, perhaps

:26:49.:26:53.

Northamptonshire and Cambridgeshire. A chance of some showers behind, but

:26:54.:27:01.

it looks mainly dry into the afternoon and evening. Looking

:27:02.:27:08.

ahead, weather France for Thursday, and another for Friday. `` weather

:27:09.:27:16.

France. Chillier than last week and stop chilly for Wednesday night,

:27:17.:27:20.

possibly drier on Thursday. Outbreaks of rain pushing through.

:27:21.:27:23.

Once the rain clears, a sharp frost, and the next weather front

:27:24.:27:32.

not arriving until much later on Friday night, clearing on Saturday,

:27:33.:27:35.

temperatures recovering for the weekend.

:27:36.:27:40.

That is it for tonight. We will see you tomorrow night, same time, same

:27:41.:27:44.

place, goodbye. Goodbye.

:27:45.:27:48.

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