08/08/2014 Look East - East


08/08/2014

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Through Sunday and inch or two inches of rain, gales are possible

:00:00.:00:00.

?60, ?600, it doesn't take ` lot of working out. I am going to take

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I am going to take anyway.

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Our bumper wheat harvest and the port that's cashing in

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It's the new football season, with familiar names returning

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And the giant poppy, as big as an olympic sized swimming pool.

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The councils here cracking down on parents who take their children

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Hundreds more families have been fined as a result.

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The law changed and became luch stricter in September 2013.

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Since then, children can only be taken out of school in

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Each parent can now be fined ?60 per child.

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If the fine is not paid within three weeks, the fine goes up to ?120 The

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BBC asked councils in this region for the numbdr

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In Essex, it went up from 400 a year ago to 668 in the last school year.

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In Suffolk, it's up from 215 to 303.And

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Essex has the most fines and the biggest increase.

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In a moment, we'll hear from the council

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Lynn Black is a single mothdr, recently she took eight`year`old

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Amber at the school for four days. They went on holiday to EuroDisney.

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Now she has been threatened with a ?60 fine. In her view, it is

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financially and morally worth it. ?60, ?600? It doesn't take ` lot of

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working out. I was going to take anyway. Why should my daughter not

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be able to go on holiday because I cannot afford to take in school half

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term? It isn't feasible for myself. I can't do it for myself, so she

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will not miss out. I will jtst take in term time. This dilemma hs not

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unique, with more than 660 parents find in Essex alone in the last

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academic year. James and Dana are being taken to court for refusing to

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pay a fine, after they took their son at the school is a memorial

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service in America. Earlier this year, Center Parcs in Elveddn was

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forced to pull a TV advert promoting cheap breaks during term tile.

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Changes to regulations last year means headteachers that both primary

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and secondary schools no longer have the power to grant up to ten days

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extra family holiday during term time. Circumstances that extra leave

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now have two be deemed exceptional. This school has 1200 students, its

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headteacher has issued a sm`ll number of fines within the last

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year, but says he does so cautiously, thinking carefully about

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each case. The difficult onds are the ones that centre around money,

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because you are then train to balance the proportion of the

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child's education within amount of cash. That is hard to do if you are

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a committed educationalist or a parent. And the ones that are about

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family events, were we sometimes have to judge whether a famhly event

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is an exceptional circumstance or not. Lynn says she has had ` lot of

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support for her decision to take her daughter on holiday after h`lf term,

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it meant they could spend qtality time together, time they otherwise

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would not have been able to afford. Councillor Ray Gooding is

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responsible for education in Essex, and he told me why the council was

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so keen to force the law. I think we do need to send a message that

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parents generally have got ` responsibility to make sure that

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their children go to school and if they are failing on that, wd really

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need to to be fairly strong in making sure understand the

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ramifications of that. After all, this is the education of thdir

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children that we are concerned about. The fact that your fhgures

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are so much higher than othdr councils near to you, does that mean

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you are pursuing parents more enthusiastically? We do takd a very

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strong line on this, becausd we are concerned about the education of

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children generally. When chhldren are taking as much as one d`y a week

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of school for a variety of reasons, the odd things are seen as

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extenuating circumstances, but they are looked at in the round. But one

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person's view of exceptional circumstances may not be thd same as

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another's. It's subjective, isn t it? I think that as a local

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authority, we do give headtdachers fairly strong guidelines to deal

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with this. Give me an idea. Illness of a parent or a grandparent,

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something like that, you wotld see as exceptional? Going on holiday,

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not exceptional? I think illness of a parent or grandparent, if it is an

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individual event, if it is ` longer term thing in parents have problems,

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that other services need to come into the system. Jeopardising the

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education of the children is not something that we want to sde. Other

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events, are fairly important, if it is the death of a very closd family

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member, then yes, it is to be a bridesmaid, then probably no. Have

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you overruled any headteachdrs so far? Not to my knowledge. So

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teachers have got it right, 100 of the time? Well, we have to rely on

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them to take a reasonable assessment of this. They are, after all,

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professionals and they are dmployed to provide a dictation. That is what

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we would hope that they can do. Thank you.

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A man on trial for killing his stepdaughter after their

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relationship came to an end has told a jury "I'm not a murderer".

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Leanne Meecham was stabbed `t her home in Westcliffe in Febru`ry.

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Simon Meecham, who'd previotsly been married to her mother,

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Our chief reporter, Kim Rildy, was in court in Chelmsford.

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42`year`old Simon Meech did not deny that he inflicted the fatal injuries

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with a large kitchen knife that has been seen by the jury. Leanne had

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been found slumped on the sofa at home. She had wounds to the chest

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and throat. She died one wedk later from multiple organ failure and

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brain injuries. When he was arrested later on the seafront, he h`d three

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self`inflicted stab wounds. At first, he blamed Leanne these

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injuries. When he got in to the witness box, tell us about that He

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said that that morning, he wanted to kill himself, I was in a nest on a

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different planet. Police had been called to disturbances at a number

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of occasions when Leanne had been drinking heavily. He pleaded guilty

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to common assault. Asked by the defendants, he denied being aware of

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the knife in his hand. Did xou intend to kill Leanne or kex causes

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of injury? No. I can't belidve what has happened. I am not a murderer,

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it is not me. He remembered striking out with his hand and did that

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movement. He were at the shop on Leanne's phase in her falling

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towards him. He denied being controlling and threatening to kill

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Leanne. The prosecutor said, you knew perfectly well what yot would

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do without knife. You delibdrately stabbed Leanne. That was yotr plan

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all along. You wanted to do as much damage as he possibly could. Very

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agitated, Mr Meacham said, hf I killed him on purpose, I wotld say

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so. Whatever sentence he got, would make no difference, he still took

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his luck `` her life. The former Sanyo Television factory

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in Lowestoft, which has been empty for five years,

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has been sold for housing. 350 homes will be planned, but

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critics claim the town needs more In its heyday, half a million

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televisions a year were madd at and low `` Sanyo's Lowestoft factory. In

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2009, the factory shut. Now, nearly five and a half years on, the site

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has been sold to Waverley council around ?2.4 million. 350 holes are

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planned, council and privatd housing. We have trouble with

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traffic. With 350 houses, they could be 600 more cars coming down. A

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private sector proposal to hnclude industry has been rejected. Under

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the deal, Sanyo will clear this side of derelict buildings beford

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development begins. There are some who believe that if the deal is a

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missed opportunity. Yes, Lowestoft needs more housing, but thex believe

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this site is ideal for industry too. It is staggering and ottrageous

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that the council should turn down ?4 million of private investment that

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buildings into the kind of buildings into the kind of

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industrial units that we nedd to create jobs. But Waverley council

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insists, there are many are`s of landmark to the industry elsewhere.

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We have a housing shortage. We have 3500 people on the waiting list

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Those people deserve us to recognise the fact that they are living in

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conditions that perhaps we need to provide them with alternative

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accommodation. One Sanyo employed 500 people, soon all that is left

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will be raised to the ground. The construction of the new housing

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could take up to ten years to complete.

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Six people arrested yesterd`y in connection with the murddr

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of James Attfield in Colchester have all been released on b`il.

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The 33`year`old was found whth more than a 100 knife wounds in

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The three men and three womdn have been bailed until Septdmber.

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A man who was seriously burnt with a chemical in Essex may havd been

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Police are looking for two len in connection with the incident

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in Bramble Road in Witham jtst before 11 this morning.

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The man's injuries are described as "life changing".

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Still to come: We are looking ahead to the new football season `nd the

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return of two of our club the football league. Plus one vdry big

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poppy, made out of 60,000 slall ones. It could be a world rdcord.

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If you have been out and about this week, you will have noticed

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The harvest is in full`swing and it looks as if it could be a good one.

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One of the biggest crops in this region is wheat.

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And that means a busy time for our ports, because around a million

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And the port which exports more wheat th`n any

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It is a go on this family f`rm. A typical suffix seen at this time of

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year as farmers race to beat the weather and bring the wee t`rget

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home `` Suffolk. The averagd is 7.6 tonnes per hectare on a norlal year.

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On our own, we try to average 9 8, close to ten. This year yield up to

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11.5 and some are as high as 12 6 stop this year the UK is expected to

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produce 16 million tonnes of wheat `` wheat, most will be constmed

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here, but some will be exported This region plays a key rold. This

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harvest head to Ipswich, thd biggest wheat exporting port in the UK. This

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wheat is bound to Belfast, dach year up to 1 million tonnes head out of

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here, up the river. This brought to the dominant port because it is in

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such a fantastic area. East Anglia is a great week producing area and

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has always been known as thd breadbasket of the UK. We are

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excellently located on the Suffolk coast and we can put in whe`t from

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all over the area. Our transport links that means we can bring in a

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lot of wheat when the need to. On arrival, it is tested to make sure

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it is up to scratch. We checked protein levels and moisture levels,

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checking it is dry. British wheat can end up anywhere. The biggest

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single market is Spain. The problem they have in Spain is irrig`tion

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costs a lot of money and thdy can't grow the same rioters as we can in

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the UK. We end up `` variethes. Much wheat goes for biscuits and bread.

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They like to buy UK wheat bdcause they know the quality that we make

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and they know they will havd it in two or three days. Unfortun`tely for

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farmers, the harvest price hs low, but in Ipswich, the price is

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encouraging foreign buyers. Traders are hoping to their best ye`r since

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2008. All this week we've been looking

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at how the First World War `ffected Today, the story of photogr`pher

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Olive Edis, from Norfolk. Olive was commissioned to

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photograph women in the war. The biggest collection

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of her work is now in Cromer and The remnants of tanks lay everywhere

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in shell holes. Cartridges, bombs, grenades lay strewn upon thd ground.

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The works of Olive Edis frol her journal, she had been commissioned

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by the National War Museum, now the Imperial War Museum, to photograph

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women at war. Voluntary, auxiliary detachments. Women were att`ched in

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terms of nursing and cleric`l work, drivers, they were repairing cars

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and military vehicles. They were doing everything. Olive Edis was a

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photographer that the great and the good wanted to sit for. Prile

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Minister Lloyd George, writdr Thomas Hardy, and when it came to the

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selfie, live was way ahead of her time. This is the famous coxswain of

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Cromer, reportedly the bravdst lifeboat man who ever lived. The

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crater of Cromer Museum owns the largest collection of her ilages. I

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sense that everyone from fishermen and their wives, up to kings and

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queens and all points in between, that she was someone who makes very

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easily with all walks of life. Olive's original studio was nearby.

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Today it is a private house, but there is an original sign and her

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older developing Bath is a garden wonderment. She was self`tatght

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which is very surprising. She was hugely talented and she onlx use

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natural light, unless the lhght was so bad that it was essential that

:16:08.:16:13.

she use of `` artificial light. She was fascinated by the local

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fisherfolk and she also took portrait of soldiers after war. When

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she went to France in 1914 with her assistant, it was not an easy ride.

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They covered 2000 kilometres, staying where they could and

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sometimes sleeping on plankton houses, sometimes in hotels, they

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had a pretty hard time `` planks in houses. Today, the exhibit hs small

:16:36.:16:43.

but perfectly formed. Her photographs of the aftermath of

:16:44.:16:49.

conflict I a unique record of the often overlooked role of wolen in

:16:50.:16:50.

the First World War. If you love football,

:16:51.:16:52.

it's been a great summer. Then we had the World Cup and now

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it's about to kick off again. After the relegation

:16:55.:17:00.

and promotion battles last season, there's the return of some familiar

:17:01.:17:02.

names and a bitter rivalry. With Luton and Cambridge coling up

:17:03.:17:05.

and Norwich going down, there's sure to be plenty of talking

:17:06.:17:17.

points over the next ten months For Norwich and Ipswich

:17:18.:17:21.

in the Championship, great expectation they can challenge

:17:22.:17:22.

for a place in the Premier League. Ipswich aiming for the top six,

:17:23.:17:28.

many tipping Norwich to be top In the blue corner Mick McC`rthy,

:17:29.:17:33.

a veteran, of 755 games in charge. After two steady years,

:17:34.:17:38.

Town look ready to launch We will soon find out

:17:39.:17:46.

whether we're good enough, won't we, Ipswich is entering

:17:47.:17:57.

their 13th successive season in English football's second tier,

:17:58.:18:02.

making them the championship's But under McCarthy,

:18:03.:18:05.

who signed a new contract, there is I am optimistic every year,

:18:06.:18:10.

but the last ten years has been Mick has come in, settledthd side

:18:11.:18:16.

down and I think we can look Neil Adams has kept the majority

:18:17.:18:26.

of last season's squad intact. Three in,

:18:27.:18:31.

with two significant departtres Robert Snodgrass and ?8.5

:18:32.:18:35.

million Ricky van Wolfswinkdl. One goal

:18:36.:18:37.

in 27 games proved mighty costly. After their relegation, Norwich are

:18:38.:18:43.

one of the favourites to go up. Well we guarded

:18:44.:18:47.

against over complacency, wd should be up there, we have the pl`yers

:18:48.:18:51.

that are capable of doing that. There is no reason why we shouldn't,

:18:52.:18:56.

so whether or not it brings any Three years since the last Derby,

:18:57.:19:01.

they meet again in just two weeks. When it comes to it,

:19:02.:19:08.

it's a massive occasion for both At the minute, everyone was

:19:09.:19:11.

like a sole focus is on Wolves, Fans say,

:19:12.:19:16.

you have to win that game. Actually, I would take thred or

:19:17.:19:21.

four wins against somebody dlse Fulham is the first for Ipswich

:19:22.:19:26.

Wolves for Norwich, Here are tomorrow's games in

:19:27.:19:29.

League One. Peterborough

:19:30.:19:35.

and MK Dons will be aiming to be For Joe Dunne at Colchester, he s

:19:36.:19:38.

hoping his team can just improve. Flirting with relegation

:19:39.:19:42.

the last couple of years has We have two improve on last year. It

:19:43.:19:57.

is going to be tough. It will be a tough season. That is why it is

:19:58.:20:01.

important we try and keep as many players fit as we can with ` small

:20:02.:20:03.

squad that we have. Now the wait for followers of Luton

:20:04.:20:04.

and Cambridge United is nearly over. After years of trouble both on

:20:05.:20:07.

and off the pitch, and a period in the Conference, tomorrow they

:20:08.:20:11.

return to action in the League. Both teams hungry to make up

:20:12.:20:13.

for lost time. First it was Luton. Then it was

:20:14.:20:30.

Cambridge cluster group turned to celebrate the end of football league

:20:31.:20:34.

wilderness. Now it's down to business. You know where thd ball is

:20:35.:20:44.

going! He has managed what for others tried but failed to do, take

:20:45.:20:48.

Luton back to the football league. In doing so, he has helped to heal

:20:49.:20:54.

the hurt. I feel this is a new Luton, the outlook from the

:20:55.:21:00.

directors down is completelx different than it was two ydars ago.

:21:01.:21:07.

There is a new excitement. There is a new belief. How easy has ht been

:21:08.:21:15.

to bury the past? Not easy, but gradually it will become a lemory. I

:21:16.:21:21.

have seen it all. I have cole down through all the leagues and we

:21:22.:21:25.

finally got out of the Confdrence. That was a massive relief of the

:21:26.:21:29.

club and all around it. It was a massive achievement. Now we are in

:21:30.:21:35.

League 2 starting on zero points. Blair in Cambridge United, the

:21:36.:21:38.

feeling is mutual, but they have had to wait 12 years `` here in

:21:39.:21:46.

Cambridge. Now, they have to work out a way to stay there. We are

:21:47.:21:55.

fairly confident we will do well. If we hit form after January, ` couple

:21:56.:22:04.

of under our belts, we will be OK. Without that, we can't win tight

:22:05.:22:13.

games. We need form. That is key. No promoted side has been relegated

:22:14.:22:17.

back to the Conference sincd its inception. A crumb of comfort for

:22:18.:22:22.

Cambridge and Luton, back where they think they belong.

:22:23.:22:23.

After being relegated, Stevenage begin life in League Two

:22:24.:22:25.

Boss Chris Wilder thinks thd league this season is wide open

:22:26.:22:30.

Full previews to all the gales on the BBC Sport website.

:22:31.:22:34.

There's live coverage on your local BBC Radio Station

:22:35.:22:41.

Let's return now to the First World War and the one symbol

:22:42.:22:44.

that represents the conflict better than any other ` the poppy.

:22:45.:22:47.

At the Tower of London, they've filled

:22:48.:22:49.

the moat with hundreds of thousands of ceramic poppies, one for each

:22:50.:22:53.

And here in the Fens, a giant poppy made up

:22:54.:22:59.

Is there a more powerful im`ge of war and peace?

:23:00.:23:08.

To mark the centenary, it has been seen in services and on memorials.

:23:09.:23:14.

But there has been nothing quite like this.

:23:15.:23:17.

In a field on in the Fens, a red glow.

:23:18.:23:20.

Thousands of poppies growing into one giant one.

:23:21.:23:30.

You get the mixture of the colours, but to get it to grow,

:23:31.:23:33.

we had to buy frozen seeds, we had to get it grown on to plugs.

:23:34.:23:36.

It has been a lot of work, but well worth it.

:23:37.:23:43.

Well two months, some of thd schoolchildren who one month or so

:23:44.:23:48.

ago planted the seeds. Back today to see what they had grown into. It's

:23:49.:23:54.

amazing. And you planted thdm? They look different. How? They are

:23:55.:24:02.

puppies. They are read. It hs a flower that grew amongst thd graves

:24:03.:24:07.

in the Great War `` they ard puppies. `` poppies. In flotnders

:24:08.:24:26.

field the poppies grow. We `re the dead. There are more than 60,00

:24:27.:24:34.

poppies growing here, coverhng more than half an acre. Many werd killed

:24:35.:24:40.

on each side, if you had a poppy here fit each life lost it would

:24:41.:24:45.

cover about ten acres. A se` of red, seemingly going on for ever. For the

:24:46.:24:50.

British Legion it is more than their motive, it belongs to all of us It

:24:51.:24:55.

is almost like a rallying c`ll. People understand what it is and

:24:56.:24:59.

what it is for, and what it represents and what it provhdes the

:25:00.:25:03.

beneficiaries who receive the funds the donations at a given. Ttrning

:25:04.:25:11.

from Green into red, in defdnce `` here, a giant poppy that sahd, we

:25:12.:25:14.

are not forgotten. A large area of cloud, the legacy of

:25:15.:25:30.

tropical storm Bertha. It is heading our way. The cloud is across the

:25:31.:25:42.

region, but we have had somd pretty heavy torrential downpours hn the

:25:43.:25:47.

western half of the region. A lot of the East estate cloudy but dry. Over

:25:48.:25:52.

the next two hours, this rahn is expected to head North East.

:25:53.:25:56.

Anywhere could be in for a thundery downpour before the day is out. It

:25:57.:26:00.

is heading out into the North Sea, so by midnight, a lot of us look

:26:01.:26:05.

dry. There is some cloud, btt some clear spells developing, too, and a

:26:06.:26:11.

cooler night. Lows between 04 degrees and 16 degrees. Tomorrow,

:26:12.:26:17.

not a bad day. It will be bright and breezy, with sunny spells through

:26:18.:26:20.

the morning. There will be cloud in the afternoon, which could produce a

:26:21.:26:25.

shower, but most places look like they will stay dry. Where wd get the

:26:26.:26:29.

sunshine, temperatures around 2 Celsius. In the afternoon, there

:26:30.:26:36.

will be some patchy cloud, but it does look settled and dry. Then it

:26:37.:26:42.

is all change. The legacy of this storm will bring us a deepening area

:26:43.:26:46.

of low pressure on Sunday. This is likely to bring us heavy rahn and

:26:47.:26:52.

strong winds. As the locals out into the North Sea, that is what will

:26:53.:26:57.

strengthen the winds. Later in the day, we could have gusty winds from

:26:58.:27:04.

the West. To summarise: A spell of heavy rain, some strong winds and

:27:05.:27:10.

some large waves on the coast on Sunday. Stay tuned to the forecast

:27:11.:27:15.

because there might be changes. It's looking like an unsettled d`y. Into

:27:16.:27:21.

next week, it remains unsettled with an sunshine and heavy showers,

:27:22.:27:27.

it could be thundery. Karma on Tuesday, some showers around but

:27:28.:27:34.

also sunshine. `` looking k`rma on Tuesday. That is it from us.

:27:35.:27:37.

Goodbye. Martin Freeman presents a Gaza

:27:38.:28:01.

Crisis appeal on behalf of

:28:02.:28:02.

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