19/09/2013 Look East - West


19/09/2013

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in the programmes are married. Claims for compensation for former

:00:13.:00:16.

steelworkers who say their jobs Claims for compensation for former

:00:16.:00:27.

Horrendous, really, when you think moments before this 12—year—old

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Horrendous, really, when you think successful sixth form college in the

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Good evening. Compensation to dozens of steelworkers who saved their

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lives were put at risk is a step closer tonight. A solicitor has

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lives were put at risk is a step agreed to represent those who worked

:01:13.:01:15.

at the British steel plant in Corby. Some of them developed lung cancer

:01:15.:01:21.

and emphysema year and believed those illnesses were caused by the

:01:21.:01:23.

working conditions there, it is those illnesses were caused by the

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latest in a series of compensation claims. The steel plant opened in

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clean—up of the site started in 1983, and took about ten years.

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clean—up of the site started in the late 80s and early 90s, and

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deformities. In 1999, 18 families compensation, blaming toxic waste

:01:50.:01:58.

from the site. In 2010, while not publicly accepting response was

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from the site. In 2010, while not Corby Council agreed compensation

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Horrendous, really will stop when you think about it, it was really,

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really bad, it was a bad job, if dangerous and dirty job. David

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years ago, he had part of his lung removed after being diagnosed with

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cancer. Yet one of hundred and removed after being diagnosed with

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people who are seeking compensation for the health —— he is one of

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people who are seeking compensation for the health problems they have

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had which they believe was because of the working conditions. It is the

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by—product to get from coal. There was smoke and fumes, everything

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think about it, because you had was smoke and fumes, everything

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job to do and you got on with it. Des Collins successfully campaigned

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for compensation for the Corby children born with limb deformities.

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The High Court ruled that Corby Council was negligent in its clear

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up of the toxins in the former growing belief that British steel

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was also negligible. The knowledge of those people was becoming more

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apparent, the industry people were running it and they failed to take

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preventative action to make sure those working in the industry were

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protected. The men who worked here nationalised British Steel Co.

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British Steel may log exists, it was sold off death ago —— British Steel

:03:52.:03:59.

no longer exists, it was sold off is responsible? It is likely this

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government department that picks up the tab at the end of the day.

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The government was not in a position proceedings have not begun. Des

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Collins says he hopes to formally lodged the case for compensation in

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12—year—old boy jumped into the river Cam despite concerns from

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12—year—old boy jumped into the friends that he was a weak swimmer.

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And Andy Collings drowned in August, it took nine hours to find his body.

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of August, he had been enjoying it took nine hours to find his body.

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day off on the banks of the River Cam. A local fisherman said today

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that the children were mucking around, splashing in the water and

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he saw them jump in, he saw one around, splashing in the water and

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escaped a struggle but he thought they were messing around. By the

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time Andy's friends realised he they were messing around. By the

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in time, it was to late. A number of people tried to find him, police

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search and rescue, firemen and the public, but his body was found the

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The children were witnesses, did the The coroner decided it would be

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The children were witnesses, did the distressing to bring them into

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statements. The children described Andy as able to swim but not strong

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swimmer. Before they jump in, one child asked him if he was sure,

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swimmer. Before they jump in, one was not a good swimmer. One girl

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said he appeared to get his foot stuck, he was struggling and calling

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for help. We had from a detective sergeant who described the water

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visibility as poor, there were a lot of read and you could not see the

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bottom, which is why it took so of read and you could not see the

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What the reaction from the coroner? He said the childrenstatements were

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extremely harrowing and he would contact him at council with a bid to

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putting in more life aid on the river bank. —— he would contact

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The troubled Surgicentre at the Stevenage hospital is tonight back

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in the hands of the NHS. The deal has cost £15 million but managers

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say the change will ensure patient safety after previous owners were

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criticised for poor standards of care. It is the same building, but

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the Surgicentre is no more. The criticised, services were deemed

:06:52.:06:57.

substandard, patient files were lost. Three people died. Now it

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substandard, patient files were back in the hands of the NHS. The

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main difference is that the facility is being run by clinical members of

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staff, so doctors and nurses who have a real working knowledge of how

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a building like this should be used to the optimum. The difference that

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will change will be an increase to the optimum. The difference that

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facility. That means treating more people. These six theatres here

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facility. That means treating more not used enough. GPs had been told

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not to refer patients for routine needing routine surgery travelled

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miles to other hospitals. The centre treats 200 patients per week, staff

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and to do more. At the moment it is half full, that is appalling when

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understand the anxiety that people had, there was a problem with the

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change. I am sure people will make these services highly now. I am

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change. I am sure people will make happy it is being changed, you get

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better service, and you are well looked after. I hope the service

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will be better, they will find the notes better. Managers here know it

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will not be easy winning back the Stephen McPartland is the MP for

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Stevenage and has campaigned for the centre to come under NHS control. I

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spoke to him and asked him whether this suggested that privatisation

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does not work. The problem we had previous government —— under the

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previous government which was not up to scratch. The medical director was

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you are convinced the situation could not happen again under your

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party's drive to bring more private money into the NHS? My party does

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not have any drive to bring private money into the NHS, we are proud of

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it and we're not going to privatise it. The Secretary of State and the

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prime ministry —— Prime Minister has said that. This situation can never

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happen again, and it would never happen under our control because

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under the previous government, you just had to be willing, now you

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under the previous government, you to be qualified and have experience

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of providing patient treatment. This has cost a lot of money for the

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NHS, £15 million, is that good value for your constituents? It sounds

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like a large sum of money, the facility is state—of—the—art and the

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bought, like your house, you would have two gets money from people

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buying your house. What will this mean for patients? It means that it

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will be managed by doctors and nurses, so now patients will be

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will be managed by doctors and first and they will be put first

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with their families. Are you saying the best NHS hospitals should be run

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forward? As far as I'm concerned, the best hospitals are run by the

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best managers that are proud of the best hospitals are run by the

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are building the Lister Hospital into a centre of clinical excellence

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and it is stuffed full of people who are proud of the NHS and I am very

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A new campaign was launched today opposing plans for a toll on the

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section of the A14. Companies which use the road every day say it could

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The government says says it is keen to hear what people say about this

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Suffolk, critics were not holding back, accusing ministers of muddled

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thinking. Rather than consultation, they want the idea consigned to

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thinking. Rather than consultation, scrapheap. If government was to

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think of wanting to shoot themselves in the foot and with the ricochet of

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the bullet, shoot us in the head, they could not have devised a better

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plan. The government says if they want a less congested A14, this

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plan. The government says if they the answer. But today, it is being

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talked about that it could have the answer. But today, it is being

:11:47.:11:53.

visitors. The business was crammed with young entrepreneurs, including

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this man who had a Cajun street with young entrepreneurs, including

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venture. As someone who is going to be travelling to events up and down

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the country, this will cost extra money of other travellers spent

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the country, this will cost extra so it'll have an effect on the

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business and determine travelling further afield. Two no rows in the

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country is anyone having to pay further afield. Two no rows in the

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use and a road. —— there were in the country is anyone having to pay

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use and a road. —— there were in the use and a road. This has been called

:12:29.:12:38.

economy. If it is so vital to the to the government, say campaigners,

:12:38.:12:47.

Officers investigating the murder of a grandfather from Kempston says

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developments in the case. Jewellery taken from the home has been found

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in the house in Bedford. The wedding jewellery belonged to the victim's

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fighter —— partner and has been jewellery belonged to the victim's

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away for tests. He was stabbed to death in May in his house. It is a

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significant because it is a link between two areas which we have

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significant because it is a link before. It also offers potential

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forensics opportunities and that jewellery will be going after the

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examination, so it is very useful progress. Royal Mail is recruiting

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more than 2000 seasonal workers progress. Royal Mail is recruiting

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its sorting centres across the region. It wants to take on more

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than 1000 staff in Northampton for the Christmas period. 300 in the

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days and the bilingual reach its final destination —— the barley will

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reach. It's final destination of Libya.

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Still to come, we need your suggestions for the region's unsung

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sporting heroes. And the best college in the country for A—level

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results, so how do they do it? We speak to the principal and the

:14:08.:14:12.

students. The UK Independence Party is meeting

:14:12.:14:18.

in London tonight for it's annual conference. The party leader has

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told us he's proud of the role UKIP councillors are playing on local

:14:24.:14:29.

authorities in this region. Four months ago, the party gained 45

:14:29.:14:32.

seats on our county councils. Critics say those new councillors

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haven't been good enough. But leader Nigel Farage rejects that, saying

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they've been playing a constructive role. Our political correspondent

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Andrew Sinclair is in at Westminster.

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We seem to have a problem getting the sound. I think we can hear his

:14:48.:14:56.

report. It is the party that refuses to go

:14:56.:15:04.

away. For the last 14 years its opponents have claimed UKIP is just

:15:04.:15:09.

a flash in the pan. Yet it keeps on winning elections. In Cambridgeshire

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and here in Norfolk, so many UKIP councillors were elected that they

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were able to persuade the authorities to change the way in

:15:18.:15:22.

which decisions are made. We have really shaken things up. Cabinet

:15:22.:15:25.

government is to end in Norfolk County Council because of UKIP,

:15:26.:15:28.

array. Normally UKIP hold their conferences in hotels. This year

:15:28.:15:34.

they have picked the grand setting of Westminster Central Hall. The

:15:34.:15:38.

party believes it has turned a corner and is being taken more

:15:38.:15:42.

seriously. At those who have to deal with UKIP on a daily basis have

:15:42.:15:46.

concerns —— but those. They claim its members don't turn up for

:15:46.:15:50.

meetings and obsess about national issues. I am not convinced they are

:15:50.:15:57.

making the sort of impact that benefits the people of the county in

:15:57.:16:03.

the way that they would like. It is naivete that goes with that. A real

:16:03.:16:07.

lack of understanding of what Cambridgeshire is about, of what the

:16:08.:16:09.

places they represent are about. One of the criticisms I often hear is

:16:09.:16:15.

that your councillors know a lot about Europe and immigration and

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national issues but they are vague when it comes to local issues, are

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they out of their depth? No but they proved we have a bit to learn. But I

:16:23.:16:31.

think they will, and the reason I think that is because our

:16:31.:16:32.

councillors, like MEP candidates, are being drawn from a very wide

:16:32.:16:38.

background and different experiences of life. Nigel Farage knows that

:16:39.:16:39.

with councillors in local government, his body has an

:16:39.:16:44.

opportunity to show the public it can be serious if given

:16:44.:16:45.

responsibility. —— his party has opportunity. When he meets them he

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will say well done but he will also say, don't mess up.

:16:51.:16:55.

We will try again. Those UKIP members meeting just down the road

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tonight and they are in buoyant mood. This really has been the year

:16:59.:17:05.

that UKIP entered the mainstream of British politics, winning 150

:17:05.:17:08.

council seats across the country. Mr Farage was saying he does not want

:17:09.:17:13.

them to be dogs in a manger commie wants them be very constructive. The

:17:13.:17:18.

problem is that UKIP is under enormous scrutiny. Already one

:17:18.:17:21.

councillor has resigned and two are under investigation in Norfolk. In

:17:21.:17:25.

Cambridgeshire, a councillor has been investigated and in

:17:25.:17:29.

Lincolnshire, the entire party has fallen out with each other. It has a

:17:29.:17:36.

long way to go before anyone will take it very seriously.

:17:36.:17:41.

If you are looking for a school or college that gets good results in

:17:41.:17:46.

A—levels and gets students into the right university, look no further.

:17:46.:17:47.

The best place in the country is Hills Road Sixth Form College in

:17:47.:17:54.

Cambridge. So how do they do it? A one—to—one tutorial system is, they

:17:54.:18:02.

say, at least part of the answer. But now a change in the way colleges

:18:02.:18:03.

are funded is making it increasingly unaffordable. Ben Bland has spent a

:18:03.:18:08.

day with staff and students. Achieving your goals isn't always

:18:08.:18:12.

easy. But each year most of the students at Hillsborough in sixth

:18:12.:18:16.

form college get places at top universities including Cambridge and

:18:16.:18:19.

Oxford. And this is what gives them the edge. Hazel wants to study law

:18:19.:18:25.

and in this personal tutorial session, she's getting advice on

:18:25.:18:27.

application. We were going through my personal statement, Miss Higgins

:18:27.:18:32.

was helping me identify what I could expand on. It is only in the

:18:32.:18:37.

one—to—one meetings that they can hone in on smaller things that are

:18:37.:18:42.

specific to you like extracurricular and things like that. It was the

:18:42.:18:47.

best performing state sixth form college in England. 80% of the

:18:47.:18:52.

greats that students got here were within the range of grades required

:18:52.:18:57.

by top universities. It is significantly higher than the

:18:57.:19:00.

national average. That is why this college gets many more applications

:19:00.:19:04.

from students than there are places available. Practical subjects like

:19:05.:19:09.

science are popular here, but expensive to provide. The way the

:19:09.:19:13.

government fund sixth form education is changing this month. Under the

:19:13.:19:18.

new formula, colleges like this could get less money, making it hard

:19:18.:19:22.

to keep providing those personal tutorials. We have to find a way to

:19:22.:19:27.

ensure we continue to offer that high—quality guidance. It is a

:19:27.:19:31.

challenge, it is not going to be easy but we have to find a way to

:19:31.:19:38.

keep it. It is really at the heart of what we do. That will mean making

:19:38.:19:43.

savings in other areas and was welcomed in the common room. The

:19:43.:19:46.

tutorial system is great, we get weekly reminders of what we have to

:19:47.:19:51.

do. My tutors help me a lot, I wasn't sure if I wanted to take a

:19:51.:19:56.

gap year and he has provided a lot of support. There have already been

:19:56.:20:01.

cuts to further education for 16 to 19—year—olds in recent years. The

:20:01.:20:05.

challenge is to find ways of saving even more money by keeping a prized

:20:05.:20:10.

possession at the top of the table —— position.

:20:10.:20:16.

The search is onto find this year's BBC East Sporting Unsung Hero. We're

:20:16.:20:17.

looking for people who give up hours of their own time to help others

:20:17.:20:25.

play sport. If you know someone who fits the bill it's time to let us

:20:25.:20:34.

know. Shaun Peel is the organiser in the East region. What kind of people

:20:34.:20:35.

are we looking for? The centre forward in football scores a

:20:35.:20:36.

hat—trick he gets the credit. Nobody thinks of the groundsman. The

:20:36.:20:44.

swimmers get the medals and a credit, nobody thinks about the

:20:44.:20:45.

coach, the people working behind the scenes. People who enable others to

:20:45.:20:55.

play sport. They wash the kit, they do the runs in the minibuses and the

:20:55.:20:55.

cars, they go to the meetings, the unsung sporting heroes and it is

:20:56.:21:07.

time to sing up for them. And we've had a good record in the East,

:21:07.:21:08.

haven't we? We have had a couple of people in recent years who have gone

:21:08.:21:09.

on to win the national title. Lance Haggis from Bedford, the basketball

:21:09.:21:17.

coach, went to the NEC in 2010 and one a national title. Doreen Adcock

:21:17.:21:18.

from Milton Keynes, the swimming coach, also won the national title.

:21:18.:21:24.

We are looking for your nominations. Give us the details of how to apply.

:21:24.:21:25.

Go to the website, bbc.co.uk/unsunghero. Nominate your

:21:25.:21:28.

Sporting Unsung Hero today! Thank you very much. Don't you wish

:21:28.:21:33.

you could be more enthusiastic! On Tuesday we showed an interview

:21:33.:21:38.

with the Cambridge scientist, Professor Stephen Hawking, because

:21:38.:21:44.

this week a new film about him is released. The film is simply called

:21:44.:21:49.

Hawking. The subtitle: A Remarkable Man, A Remarkable Story. The

:21:49.:21:50.

premiere is tonight in Cambridge. Mike Cartwright is there.

:21:50.:21:55.

Yes, we are at the pre—drinks do for the premiere. These are family

:21:55.:22:00.

friends, colleagues of Professor Stephen Hawking. He is over there in

:22:00.:22:06.

that corner. Take a look at these pictures, this was his arrival a

:22:06.:22:11.

short time ago. A lot of media interest into night's events. But

:22:11.:22:17.

what is truly extraordinary about a night is that age 21, Stephen

:22:17.:22:21.

Hawking was given just three years to live. Nearly 50 years on, this

:22:21.:22:26.

special premiere is celebrating his remarkable life.

:22:26.:22:32.

I have lived over two thirds of my life with the threat of death

:22:32.:22:40.

hanging over me. His story. A film about the life of the most famous

:22:40.:22:44.

scientist on the planet. Because every new day could mean my last.

:22:44.:22:49.

How he defied a disease, Cambridge and a glittering career. His

:22:49.:22:57.

friends, his family. Mary, his sister, appears in the film. She

:22:57.:23:03.

told us about a Big Brother who always loved the limelight. Apart

:23:03.:23:08.

from the motor neurone, he has written had everything that a man

:23:08.:23:12.

could want. Family life, children, professional career. Fame. Stephen

:23:12.:23:19.

Moyes wanted to be a celebrity. I am glad he achieved that —— Stephen

:23:19.:23:24.

always wanted to be. His life changing moment in his words, his

:23:24.:23:29.

diagnosis of motor neurone disease, his book, a brief history of Time,

:23:29.:23:35.

and the everyday and the people who look after him. When I went to my

:23:35.:23:42.

job interview, I thought he was going to ask me about my past

:23:42.:23:46.

medical history and what I have done in care but he didn't, he asked if I

:23:46.:23:51.

could cook poached eggs. I was 19 at the time and I lied because I didn't

:23:51.:23:59.

know how to cook poached eggs. But I got the job straightaway. At

:23:59.:24:03.

Cambridge I met a new generation of cosmologists. Part documentary, part

:24:03.:24:08.

dramatisation so why did Professor Hawking make this film now? He had

:24:08.:24:14.

just turned 70 and that is probably nearly 50 years longer than he was

:24:14.:24:22.

given to live. I think perhaps he felt now was the time to make a film

:24:22.:24:28.

that did show more about his life and who he was. He is notoriously

:24:28.:24:33.

guarded about his past, his life and his family. He is very protective of

:24:33.:24:37.

his family. He is described as having one of the greatest minds of

:24:37.:24:41.

a generation. Tonight he will be watching his own life story.

:24:41.:24:46.

Very soon they will leave here, they had across the road to a cinema for

:24:46.:24:52.

the premiere. It will be broadcast to numerous and is across the

:24:52.:24:56.

country and there will be a special Q and a session after that. We

:24:56.:25:00.

understand there will be special interviews from Buzz Aldrin and also

:25:00.:25:04.

Richard Branson. It is fitting that Stephen Hawking came to this

:25:04.:25:08.

premiere in the city where he lives and works.

:25:08.:25:13.

Thank you very much, from both of us! .

:25:13.:25:14.

The weather is improving and over the next few days it will stay dry

:25:14.:25:24.

and gradually warmer. By the weekend the temperature is could be up to 22

:25:24.:25:28.

degrees. Today we have had some rain, a slow—moving weather front.

:25:29.:25:34.

For many it has stayed very cloudy right into the afternoon with

:25:34.:25:38.

continued spots of light rain or drizzle. It has started to clear

:25:38.:25:43.

away and the satellite image shows how significant that clearance is.

:25:43.:25:50.

In the last few hours clear skies across much of the region, some of

:25:50.:25:56.

you may have seen sunshine and blue sky. Overnight we will have clear

:25:56.:26:01.

skies for some of the time. It is possible in those spots that tend to

:26:01.:26:07.

get cold, it could get down to eight or nine Celsius. For many of us, it

:26:07.:26:11.

will stay at ten or 11 degrees. The winds are largely light westerly. We

:26:11.:26:16.

start tomorrow with quite a lot of clout, it will be a bit of a mixed

:26:16.:26:20.

bag —— quite a lot of cloud. Temperatures are still expected to

:26:20.:26:24.

climb to 17 degrees. Perhaps up to 18 Celsius. With a light west to

:26:24.:26:29.

north—westerly wind it should feel quite comfortable for tomorrow. It

:26:29.:26:34.

will stay dry for the next few days, our pressure pattern is

:26:34.:26:39.

bringing high pressure in from the south—west. It means dry weather but

:26:39.:26:43.

it is going to bring quite a lot of moisture. Some warmer weather. It

:26:43.:26:50.

may well stay quite cloudy at times and it will be difficult to forecast

:26:50.:26:55.

where the cloud will thin and break. All these weather fronts being

:26:55.:26:59.

pushed to the North. The next few days will get gradually warmer. For

:26:59.:27:03.

Saturday it could end up staying cloudy, that will be hit and miss.

:27:03.:27:08.

Some places may see something brighter, perhaps something sunny.

:27:08.:27:13.

It looks better by Sunday for all of us, sunny spells developing. We

:27:13.:27:18.

continue that theme into the start of next week with that high—pressure

:27:18.:27:21.

staying firmly in place. With the light winds it should be pleasant.

:27:21.:27:27.

Overnight lows staying just about in double figures. If you have a

:27:27.:27:31.

barometer and you need a reading, give it a tap and you will get a

:27:31.:27:34.

reading of 1005 millibars. Every time I see the forecast that

:27:34.:27:42.

the budget gets higher for Monday. We're complaining! —— that

:27:42.:27:44.

temperature gets higher. We

:27:44.:27:46.

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