10/02/2014 Look East - East


10/02/2014

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Thank you. That's all from the BBC News at Six so it's goodbye from me,

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In Look East tonight, the woman lucky to be alive, after driving the

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wrong way down the A11 at more than 50 miles an hour. Hello and welcome

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to the programme. Also tonight. How old is too old to be an MP? The

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Essex Tory planning on fighting his 10th election at the age of 77. This

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busy in Cambridgeshire dedicated to Oliver Cromwell is threatened with

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closure due to council cuts. So can a museum 100 miles away in Norfolk

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provide them with any tips for survival? And how the Mr and Mrs of

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Badminton cleaned up at the National Championships.

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First tonight, the frightening moment when drivers found themselves

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facing a car driving the wrong way down the fast lane of the A11 at 50

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miles an hour. The driver came off the M11 heading north on the A11.

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Things started to go wrong when she took the first exit at Stumps Cross.

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Somehow she rejoined the A11 still heading north but on the southbound

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carriageway. She was now going the wrong way in the outside lane

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heading towards Newmarket at 50 miles an hour. Cambridgeshire Police

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did their best to warn other drivers before setting up a road block with

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a number of police cars right up here, near junction 37. The woman

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stopped with just inches to spare. Simon Newton is on the A14 now,

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Simon. When you look at this rush hour traffic it does not bear

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thinking about what could have have moved yesterday, with this

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81`year`old woman driving towards Newmarket on the westbound

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carriageway in the fast lane for 15 miles. It was only the bravery and

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expertise of two police officers that what her to a halt. Sunday

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afternoon on the A14 near is. Just across the barrier, they spot an

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elderly lady doing the same, only problem, she is on the wrong

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carriageway, heading straight towards incoming vehicles. Porn

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filmed this footage from the passenger seat. Cambridgeshire

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police were flooded with 999 calls. These two police officers were

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scrambled to stop the woman before she and anyone else was injured. We

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managed to slow down the traffic that was heading towards us so that

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they were safe and protected behind us, then we caused her to stop on

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the A14. This is the police footage of what happened next. With the road

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clear and a rolling road block in place, Ian and Chris put their own

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car and the path of the oncoming vehicle. She was not making any

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attempt to slow down up until this point here. It was a fairly nervous

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time, to be honest. We were potentially going to deliberately

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crashed into her to bring her to a stop. Fortunately, she stopped and

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then she was about 40 centimetres from us. She was very concerned that

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she had been driving the wrong way, she had tried to make up tents to

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come off the A14 and the A11, but had been unsuccessful, and we

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stopped her, . The woman is 81 and from Telford in Essex. She said she

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tried to get off the road several times without success. Police said

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she was suffering from mental health problems and was later returned

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safely home. She will not be prosecuted. Potentially, these

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officers would have had to create a collision to stop this lady. It

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ended with everyone's sake. In 2009 five people died on the M1 when a

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Polish registered car had them. A road worker has been hit on the A1

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by abandoning the wrong way. We say this woman will not be prosecuted

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but the DVLA may well revoke the licence. A steel frame which killed

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four men in a an industrial accident collapsed like "a picnic table", an

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inquest has heard. The four men were working at Claxton Engineering in

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Great Yarmouth in 2011. Two brothers, Daniel and Tom Hazelton,

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died at the scene along with Peter Johnson and Adam Taylor. On a wet

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morning the families and friends of the men arrived, hoping for answers.

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Peter Johnson, the Middleton, and Tom 's brother Daniel were killed at

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Claxton Engineering in January 2011. A steel cage they were working on

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collapsed and all four men died of asphyxia due to trauma. The families

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hope to finally get some answers to their questions this week. It will

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be very emotional for them. They have waited a long time to get here

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and they will be hearing for the first time some of the evidence

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directly from those involved in the incident. The inquest jury heard

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that Claxton Engineering was building a high`pressure test

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facility which needed a concrete bench 23 metres long. The four

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member working in a steel cage to provide reinforcement for the

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concrete. Jonathan Elfyn and the red tie for the health and safety

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executive described how the steel frame did what he called a racking

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movement. It collapsed like a pic table, he said. The weight of the

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cage around the men was taught to be around 13 tonnes. Also giving

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evidence was Mark alien, the project manager for Claxton Engineering.

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Questioned by the coroner, he told the jury he was worried that the men

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were not using hard hats safety goggles. But in cross examination,

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the barrister representing the families raised questions about his

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confidence. He said, he was not a project manager at all, he was only

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there to liaise between the different contractors. The inquest

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is expected to last until the end of the week.

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Flood`hit villagers in Essex are worried their homes are still at

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risk if there's more bad weather. Several properties in Newport, near

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Saffron Walden, were affected when a swollen stream burst its banks.

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Meanwhile, Essex County Council says it's making ?1 million available to

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tackle flooded roads. Abbie Stewart is making sure all the valuables are

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safe from any more floods, even the sofas art on bricks. We cannot move

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them so we thought it would be best to put them up so that the water

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comes in the would be less damage, because the ice going to be a lot of

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rain coming in, but if it rises any further than it does we going to be

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in trouble. Everything that is vital has been cleared up, upstairs.

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Fingers crossed, then. Yes, exactly. We are trying to stop the flooding

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by putting things up with bricks. Abbey took this footage on her

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mobile phone on Friday when water swamped the garden. A few doors up

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the road, Nicola Benson looks back on the photos she took when water

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flooded her brand`new kitchen. Got in through the back goals and it was

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probably up to four inches in certain areas. And what was it like

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for you to see that in your new kitchen? It was soul destroying.

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Meanwhile, as stranded drivers continue to be rescued, the County

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Council is going to spend ?1 million tackling flood hit roads. We should

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be doing something now and that is why we have introduced this ?1

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million to help highways deal with any flooded areas that are hotspots,

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wet spots, whatever you want to call them. Back in Newport, sandbags are

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in place, and villagers are hoping that the forecast heavy rain does

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not mean more floods. Another of our long standing MPs is facing

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questions about his future. The Conservative Association in Saffron

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Waldon will decide on Thursday if Sir Alan Haselhurst will be their

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candidate at the next election. By then he will be 77, and facing his

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tenth election. For the last 36 years, Sir Alan Haselhurst has

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represented saffron Borden. He has been returned as its MP with

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ever`increasing majorities. Unlike his colleague, Tim Yeo nobody

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complains about him being a bad local MP. He has campaigned against

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a second runway at Stansted and is fighting for improvers to the West

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Anglia rail line. This is about his age. As you become too old to serve

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his constituents? Age has nothing to do with that, if he is good enough.

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If he serves the community I would not be at all bothered. People in

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their 80s can do a good job. My husband retired at 60. Why do we

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need a younger person? No one in the party is speaking publicly about

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this but I understand that one or two people in the local association

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are questioning whether, at the age of 76, it is time for Sir Alan

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Haselhurst to retire. He has told his local newspaper, I cannot deny

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the age I am. The age of MPs has become something

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of an issue at Westminster. The 2010 intake brought in a large number of

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young members. The Labour MP Austin Mitchell recently complained that

:10:05.:10:07.

older MPs were becoming an endangered species. At 82, the

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Lincolnshire MP Sir Peter Tatchell is the oldest in Parliament, but

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Luton's Kelvin Hopkins will be 73 at the next election and Peter Lilley

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will be 71. Sir Alan Haselhurst told friends he hopes his party will back

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him on Thursday, because he still wants to do the job and believes he

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has a lot to offer. Another of the Old Guard is Sir Bob Russell, the MP

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for Colchester. He will be 69 come the 2015 election. Earlier he told

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me that his age is an asset, and he outpaces people 40 years younger

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than him. It is almost like a professional midfield footballer who

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gets well into his late 30s because he paces himself. I will not say

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that I am the Ryan Giggs of politics, I wouldn't dream of saying

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that, but there is an element of comparison then, that you use your

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age to your best use, and you pace yourself accordingly. You are a

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youthful 60`something. Can you imagine still doing this job in your

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80s? It depends what my health is like. At the moment it is fine, I

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believe. We have an medical MOT at the House of Commons every other

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year, if you want to take it up, and I have sailed through that. And my

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average week is an 80 hour week. But I have got a good team around me

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making sure that I am in the right place at the right time, and I am

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fine, and it is not a problem. MPs like yourself started being an MP

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later, coming into the Commons at an old age. Does it worry you, the

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trend towards younger MPs? Heavens, yes. The three party leaders are

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much of a muchness. The culture of youth is not what it is all about.

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In China, I would we a young person, because their leaders are much

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older. I think you need the balance and, through the centuries, older

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people have tended to be the leaders. Winston Churchill was a

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classic, in the Second World War. Not so good as a peacetime leader

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but a great wartime leader. Age is very important. We're going through

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a spasm in British political life, where are political leaders are all

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young people, but there was a time and place for older people, and I am

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pleased to say that I am still firing on all cylinders and, for as

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long as my electric pushes me to continue, I will continue. `` my

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electorate. Still to come, our British forces

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ending up in `` British horses ending up in the European abattoirs?

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And the players from our region who triumphed at the National Badminton

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Championships in MK at the weekend. The future of the Oliver Cromwell

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Museum in Huntingdon is in doubt tonight, despite a petition with

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3,000 signatures being handed in to the County Council in

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Cambridgeshire. The Council says it can't afford to keep the museum

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open. But campaigners say Oliver Cromwell is a hugely significant

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local figure. In a moment, Kim Riley on how another local museum for

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another local hero is battling with similar problems. But first Emma

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Baugh reports. Battle lines drawn. At Naseby, Cromwell defeats the

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king, but now for a fight he might not win. Today, campaigners in their

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key battle, making the case for his museum. The problem is, we

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contribute to the economy of the town and area by drawing in

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visitors, because of the location of the museum in Huntingdon. One of the

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key aims of the council is to promote the local economy and that

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is exactly what the museum does. This hat is something Cromwell is

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supposed to have worn when he dismissed the Long Parliament. Set

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in a small space, Cromwell's all school, but it is the largest

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collection in the world. Most people are impressed by how much we have,

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and not just how much but the quality of it, so some of the

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objects here are pieces which were almost certainly gifts of Cromwell

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when he was Lord protector, and true international importance. When was

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the last time you went to the museum? Never. I don't know where it

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is. It is behind you. Is it? I went 20 years ago. I know that it is in

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danger, isn't it, of closing? The County Council have given a

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statement saying that they welcome the petition and will assess it at

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their full council meeting. They say that they will continue to work with

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brains of the museum about the alternative management of it and

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hope that the interest shown locally will help them to achieve that goal.

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Closing the museum will save the council ?20,000 per year, but

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campaigners say that the collection could then be broken up for ever. So

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how do you turn a local museum around? Last year the Nelson Museum

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in Great Yarmouth found itself in a very similar situation. They did get

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a bail out from the local council but with strings very much attached.

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Here's our Chief Reporter Kim Riley. The museum dedicated to Norfolk's

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local hero almost went under after building up losses of thousands of

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pounds a year, but unlike Huntingdon, after a plea to the

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local Borough Council, it agreed to underwrite losses for five years,

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but the museum must then be able to pay its way. It easier stick team of

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volunteers have been working on a major revamp, aimed at attracting

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more visitors, with a new cafe and shop, and the focus on Nelson's

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scandalous love life. He was a very popular chap. He was England's first

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big celebrity. He was bigger than David Beckham. He was hugely famous

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internationally. There are monuments all round the world to him, just

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where he disembarked from a ship. He is the great man himself, sitting at

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a table in his cabin during the Battle of the Nile. It is rather an

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incredible likeness. His eyes for you around as you walk around the

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table. This is the bicorn hat, replica of the one that he used to

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wear. You're probably thinking that he can carry it off, but I can't.

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Volunteer Kerry Robinson helped win the new pledge from the council. We

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felt that this place needed to stay here, it is part of the heritage of

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Yarmouth, and the council are very receptive to that. We're saying to

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people, come and support the Nelson Museum. There is plenty for

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children, a flavour of life below decks, and a chance to walk the

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plank. In the rise of the volunteers, he was a Norfolk man

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through and through. `` the words of the volunteers. A year after the

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horse meat scandal, a charity in Norfolk says horses and ponies from

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the UK may still be ending up illegally in abattoirs in Europe.

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World Horse Welfare has spent months investigating whether a policy which

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allows some horses to be exported easily is being abused. David

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Whiteley followed their investigation for Inside Out. It is

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one year since the horse meat scandal broke. The summit was a

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shock that an animal which in this country is seen as a companion could

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end up in our food. We have discovered this murky trade in low

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value equines across Europe. It is not only a matter for equine

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welfare, it is a huge problem for equine health, and as you will see

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in relation to the food industry, it is an issue for human health, as

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well. It is August and over a weekend period at Dover, there are

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horses and ponies being taken to the continent on the ferries, being

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watched by a Norfolk charity. That one at has just come through... The

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charity World Horse Welfare has spent months trying to get to the

:18:53.:18:54.

bottom of what happens to be is horses once they are shipped abroad.

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Under an agreement with France, Ireland and the UK, sports horses

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can be moved freely. Low value ponies like this are certainly not

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covered by the agreement. World Horse Welfare believes some traders

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are abusing the law and exporting ponies and avoiding health, welfare

:19:13.:19:18.

cheques and other paperwork. At the time of the horse meat scandal, the

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Government said there was no evidence of horses and ponies being

:19:22.:19:25.

transported abroad for human consumption and, if there was, then

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surveillance at ports would pick this up, but this investigation has

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found that in most cases, these checks are not happening. The

:19:34.:19:36.

charity believes that live horses are being taken to the continent

:19:37.:19:40.

without any health checks or even the basic standards of welfare, and

:19:41.:19:45.

that this is going on under the radar. Animal health officers can

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and will undertake stringent checks at ports, where there are good

:19:51.:19:54.

grounds to believe that those being breached, which may represent a risk

:19:55.:19:59.

to the health and welfare of horses. Defra says it is tightening up the

:20:00.:20:01.

rules on horse exports from May. You can see the full story in Inside

:20:02.:20:19.

Out at 7:30pm on BBC One. The last time Norwich played Manchester City

:20:20.:20:21.

there were seven goals, and Manchester City got all of them.

:20:22.:20:24.

Many predicted a similar scoreline in the return game at Carrow Road on

:20:25.:20:28.

Saturday. But this time it ended goalless. The Norwich manager Chris

:20:29.:20:31.

Hughton hailed his team's "spirited performance" but said he felt they

:20:32.:20:36.

could have sneaked all three points. A really important point for

:20:37.:20:40.

Norwich, and unlike the and improbable point. But not

:20:41.:20:46.

undeserved, arguably, a game they could have one, against one of the

:20:47.:20:51.

most expensively assembled teams in the world, Norwich proved that a

:20:52.:20:53.

little spirit and determination can match players with heightened

:20:54.:20:58.

reputations and lofty ambitions. They carved out better chances, with

:20:59.:21:03.

Nathan Redmond and then Gary Hooper, whose effort was ruled out. In the

:21:04.:21:08.

closing minutes, Ricky Van Wolfswinkel just needed a touch, and

:21:09.:21:15.

Pilkington, little composure. After a seven ` zero defeat at the Etihad

:21:16.:21:18.

Stadium in November, this was an unexpected point, but it could be

:21:19.:21:22.

all important at the end of the season. It was a brilliant

:21:23.:21:27.

performance Monday stifled Manchester City, and did not let

:21:28.:21:30.

them play. It could be a turning point. It will get the fans back

:21:31.:21:37.

little bit. Did the manager need that performance and result? He

:21:38.:21:43.

probably needs a result every week. He's under a lot of pressure. A big

:21:44.:21:48.

game coming up against West Ham, fans are nervous about that. That

:21:49.:21:51.

will be much more potent to survival. Norwich in fact fell one

:21:52.:21:54.

place in the league, making tomorrow's trip to West Ham, not

:21:55.:22:02.

just above them, vital. We had some good opportunities to score, and

:22:03.:22:06.

certainly had far more in the Cardiff game away from home, so it

:22:07.:22:11.

is most definitely an endeavour from us to try and score. We have just

:22:12.:22:17.

got to find the right formula. 19 goals in 25 games, not a recipe for

:22:18.:22:22.

success also vital. It is up to him to find the winning ingredient. ``

:22:23.:22:32.

success or survival. The best badminton players in England battled

:22:33.:22:35.

it out for the crown of national champions this weekend and for the

:22:36.:22:39.

first time it was being held in Milton Keynes. There were five

:22:40.:22:43.

honours up for grabs. And three of the five were won by a married

:22:44.:22:55.

couple, Gabby and Chris Adcock. With top names and national titles at

:22:56.:22:58.

stake, the rallies were long, until someone blinked. Gabby Adcock

:22:59.:23:04.

completed her first bit of business firing Lawrence with the success

:23:05.:23:08.

with a fifth straight win in the event. Very happy that we won that

:23:09.:23:13.

match. It was my fifth title, so I wanted to really get it, and we

:23:14.:23:18.

played well in the first set. The game started well. Up next, her

:23:19.:23:27.

husband Chris, partnering Andrew Ellis. The world 's fastest racket

:23:28.:23:32.

sport showing is more delicate side. The competition was being staged at

:23:33.:23:36.

the first time in Northern Keynes, in the arena at Ashton Stadium MK. I

:23:37.:23:46.

am very pleased. This was a tough opponent. I trained with her for

:23:47.:23:53.

four years. So it was quite tough. Walker and the English team`mates

:23:54.:23:56.

have left Switzerland to take part in the European team Championships.

:23:57.:24:01.

Also on the plane, another MK resident, winning his seventh

:24:02.:24:06.

straight title, swatting away the challenge against Sarah Parsons.

:24:07.:24:11.

Hopefully in a couple of years time, we can show the same form.

:24:12.:24:19.

Gabby and Chris Adcock reclaimed the mixed doubles title they lost last

:24:20.:24:25.

year. I thought we were in control for much of the game. They are good

:24:26.:24:31.

players, number 16 in the world from a reason, but we played our game and

:24:32.:24:34.

dealt with what they brought us quite well. Gabby and Chris Adcock

:24:35.:24:40.

remain Badminton's top couple. They hope that you thousand and 14 will

:24:41.:24:43.

be a special year. It certainly started well. `` 2014.

:24:44.:24:48.

Lots to talk about. We had a band of showers moving up into the North

:24:49.:25:02.

Sea, and this band moving in behind, producing thundery downpours over

:25:03.:25:06.

the next few hours. Behind it, dry and clear, and underneath these

:25:07.:25:12.

clear skies temperatures fallen to around two Celsis, and in rural

:25:13.:25:18.

spots, down to around freezing, so there could be forced and icing

:25:19.:25:27.

places. `` frost and ice. Tomorrow, a wet `` weather front pushing in

:25:28.:25:32.

from the west bringing wet and windy weather. This rain is likely to be

:25:33.:25:41.

heavy at times. Given on by fresh to strong southerly winds, perhaps gale

:25:42.:25:44.

force at times around the coast. That should clear by 2pm, with the

:25:45.:25:49.

winds easing, but it will still feel blustery, and chilly with high

:25:50.:25:54.

temperatures of six Celsius. If anything, through the afternoon, it

:25:55.:26:00.

will be called behind, then we have some showers. Especially through the

:26:01.:26:06.

evening and overnight, some of these showers could fall as snow, giving a

:26:07.:26:10.

covering of two centimetres in places. It will not be for

:26:11.:26:15.

everybody, some of it will fall as rain, but there is definitely the

:26:16.:26:19.

chance of a couple of centimetres of snow in places. Heading into wet, we

:26:20.:26:26.

start to see milder air coming in. A dry start with a moderate to fresh

:26:27.:26:29.

south`west of wind, picking up through the morning, to a strong

:26:30.:26:33.

southerly, and then we see rain pushing in around mid`morning, and

:26:34.:26:39.

again some of that will be on the heavy side. Wet and windy during

:26:40.:26:44.

Wednesday, then on Thursday, a blustery south`westerly wind with a

:26:45.:26:47.

scattering of showers. And on Friday we do it all again, by mid`morning,

:26:48.:26:53.

another system bringing in more heavy rain and those south`westerly

:26:54.:26:58.

winds again picking up, reaching gale force at times round the coast.

:26:59.:27:05.

Between now and the end of Friday, up to two inches of rain, not great

:27:06.:27:11.

news with the saturated ground we have got. And some cold nights, two,

:27:12.:27:16.

we could see some frost and sheltered spots.

:27:17.:27:19.

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