14/01/2014 Look East - West


14/01/2014

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Australia. More about the weather where you are on-line.

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Hello, and welcome to Look East In the programme tonight: No food or

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drink for eight days before his death.

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Today a coroner hears complaints and concerns about this man's care at

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Addenbrooke's. Kicked out of home and living in a

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tent ` the mother and daughter left homeless by a long`running row over

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council tax. We'll be here later looking at the

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problem of staffing A, and why it is costing our hospitals millions in

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temporary cover. And why do penguins climb? An

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Antarctic mystery being solved in Cambridge.

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First tonight, a Home Office pathologist has told a coroner of

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his concerns over the death of a man in Addenbrooke's Hospital. Bob Goold

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had been put on the so`called Liverpool Care Pathway, which was

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designed to provide palliative care for patients in their last few hours

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and days. But Mr Goold's family says he was left without food and drink

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for eight days. Mike Cartwright has been at Huntingdon Coroner's Court

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and joins me now. We have had a day of medical

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evidence at this inquest. We heard about then ammonia which Mr Goold

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developed in hospital and which caused his death. We heard about his

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worsening condition and the staff who wanted to stop his suffering ``

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and ammonia. His family were listening and say his final days in

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hospital were horrendous. Bob Goold's wife arrived supported by

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her family who feel he was written off by a hospital that stopped his

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food, fluids and oxygen for more than a week. Aged six to nine, Bob

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Goold had Alzheimer's. After falling at home, he was taken to hospital

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with a fractured skull and bleeding on the brain. The pathologist who

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carried out the postmortem cold the inquest he had concerns that

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treatment was withdrawn. Head injuries and Alzheimer's contributed

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to Mr Goold's death at Addenbrooke's but bronchial and ammonia caused it.

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Bob Goold arrived at Addenbrooke's on the 3rd of February. On the 8th

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he was placed on the Liverpool Care Pathway. The family say this was

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without their permission. On the 25th of debris, he died. This Doctor

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in charge of the intensive care unit he told the inquest he thought the

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family understood, but the hospital had not specifically mentioned the

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Liverpool Care Pathway. The inquest heard his condition deteriorated and

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medical staff acted to relieve his suffering. Although in Goring Goold

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nude the prognosis was not good if treatment was continued, the family

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say, he might be alive today `` although Goring Goold was aware

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Although this treatment was controversial, how did it work at

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Addenbrooke's? For patients to be put under treatment, patients told

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there were `` there was a form. The first part asked if it was futile to

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continue treatment and the inquest was told in this case it was. The

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second part say, is the family in agreement? The family say they were

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never asked. Tomorrow we will hear from family members and staff who

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were involved in the care of Bob Goold his final days. This inquest

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should finish tomorrow. A woman from Bedfordshire says she's

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having to live in a tent after her home was seized in a long`running

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row over her council tax bill. Marilyn Robinson`White and her

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daughter believed they were exempt, and that the bill had been sent in

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air. `` by mistake. A bedroom, kitchen and cupboard For

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this mother and daughter in Kempston, it is their home. They

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were kicked out of their house and have been sleeping on wasteland We

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know the neighbours are wondering what is going on. We will stay here

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and hopefully, I'll I wanted was an apology from the council. Money is

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not huge compensation, just an apology, but to lose my home I am

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going nowhere. She believed they do not have to pay council tax because

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her late husband was disabled and they were his carers. The borough

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council say the family had not applied for the discount. They were

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asked to pay the debt in instalments but it grew and they were litter

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forced into bankruptcy. The house has been repossessed and there is a

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notice in the window giving the women 14 days to remove their

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belongings. Bedford Borough Council said Marilyn Robinson`White was

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liable to pay council tax arrears dating back to 2006. They said they

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had offered advice but she had chosen not to accept. When

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neighbours realise the woman had been locked out, they became

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concerned. It was such cold weather and such a terrible night, you

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wouldn't leave your pets out in this weather, so we felt sorry for them

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and have been doing what we can Neighbours are rallying round, we

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have brought a tent for them because they were sitting at a table with

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small umbrellas over the top which didn't shelter them from the rain

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and not from the cold. The two women are challenging the bankruptcy order

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and fighting for their home back, but with legal bills on top there

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are doubts now run into tens of thousands of pounds. `` their debts.

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Next tonight, the police boss who's been given a severe reprimand today

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for sharing confidential information about a sensitive case. Olly Martins

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is the Police and Crime Commissioner for Bedfordshire. Today he was

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hauled over the coals for discussing the case of a Luton man who died in

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police custody. Our home affairs correspondent Sally Chidzoy reports.

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Seen before the police and crime panel alongside his Chief Constable,

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Olly Martins face what was described as an angry panel today. Behind

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closed doors, he was given a stiff dressing down and reprimanded. He

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was very contrite. Our decision today was to issue a written

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reprimand for the air he made. Mr Martin's admitted leaking

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confidential information on the case of a man who died in custody. He

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passed it to a friend at the Home Office. Bedfordshire Police

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investigated the police complaints commission, which is investigating

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the death. Mr Marten faced the panel member and in the words of one

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member but a bit of a fright at realising the enormity of what he

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had done. Panel members were very angry. It also emerged he had

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considered his resignation. Mr Martin's said he decided it was best

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to continue in his job and gave this reaction to the reprimand. If people

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are prepared to accept that even a Police Commissioner can make a

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mistake, and I have been straightforward about the fact I

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made a mistake and I have learned lessons and provided it is not

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getting in the way of me doing my job. Mr Martin's has potentially

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damaged his credibility on the authorities of his office, but the

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IPCC still has the power to call in this breach and take action itself.

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Corby Borough Council has apologised after admitting some of the plans it

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had published for a controversial waste site were misleading. Gretton

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Brook Estates wants to build an energy park which would convert

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waste into heat and electricity But not all the details were published

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on the council's website as part of a consultation process. These plans

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have always been controversial, so as the public are now being asked

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for their opinion, as part of the consultation process, there was

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anger that new information was not published online. Today the council

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admitted it had made a mistake. I apologise for that. We sent out

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consultation letters that were inaccurate. We are now putting out a

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new notice, new consultation letters, containing apologies and

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they are accurate. People are concerned they won't have time to be

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consulted on those plans. Can you reassure them? Yes, the consultation

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date will be extended. It is currently extended from the 14th of

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debris and will be extended as long as it need be. These plans are

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divisive. Aside from current proposals, a waste incinerator has

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been approved to the site just north of Corby. You have the motor

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Speedway in the distance, then the line of trees and that is where the

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recovery plant could be. It is the fact that the site is covered in

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trees that causes some people concerned. People are worried that

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they don't know what is going to happen. They see 40 to 50% of the

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Woodlands disappearing, so the nature of the area, conditions will

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be put on traffic but we note traffic will go where it wants to

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go. The company behind the plan says the plant will bring much needed

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jobs to the area and it is a green solution to energy needs, but

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critics say there is nothing green about chopping down this woodland

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and say they will continue to fight the plans.

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A pensioner needs extensive surgery for a fractured eye socket and

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broken jaw after being assaulted in Bedford. It happened in the early

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hours of Sunday morning as Carol Oxenham and his friend walked home

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from a kebab shop along a footpath in Cavendish Street. They were set

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upon by a group of around ten men, some of whom who punched and kicked

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them. Nothing was stolen. Police are appealing for witnesses.

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A search is under way in Bedford for a disabled man who's gone missing

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whilst out with his carers. Edwin Townley was last seen at the library

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at 11:15am this morning. The 34`year`old suffered a brain injury

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two years ago, and won't be able to find his way home or ask for help.

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He was wearing a cap, white trainers and walks with a slight limp.

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Football, and Peterborough will look to ease some of the pressure on

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their manager Darren Ferguson by winning tonight's FA Cup tie with

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non`league Kidderminster. Posh have lost their last four matches. MK

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Dons are looking to set up a tie with Crystal Palace. Elsewhere in

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League One, bottom`of`the`table Stevenage entertain Swindon at the

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Lamex Stadium. Football and Norwich and Ipswich

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will try and join Southend in the fourth round of the FA Cup tonight.

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Both face third round replays, with Norwich travelling to Fulham and

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Ipswich heading to League One side Preston.

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Still to come: Signs of growth at Stansted Airport. Our correspondent

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Richard Bond on what that means for the economy.

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And why climate change means penguins are heading for higher

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ground to breed. But how on earth do they get there?

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Such a good question! I can't wait to find out. New figures out today

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show that spending on temporary doctors to fill hospital vacancies

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in Accident and Emergency has risen by more than 75% in three years.

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This is much higher than the national average of 60%. The numbers

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come from the Labour Party after a Freedom of Information Act request.

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They show that in this region, hospitals are spending on so`called

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locums has gone up from ?7 million pounds to more than 13 million. The

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details now from Jenny Kirk. Thank you. Not all of our hospitals

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` including The Lister, Basildon and the James Paget actually replied to

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the FOI request, so that headline figure of 75% could be higher or

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lower. However, of the 17 that did respond, those with the greatest

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rises are in the west of our region. Kettering General has seen by far

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the biggest increase. Its spending on emergency locums has more than

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quadrupled. In a statement, the hospital's medical director said

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that in that time the pressure on A has increased by more than 10%

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and admits they're "struggling to fill posts with staff", blaming the

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problem on "the national shortage of A staff." The Luton and Dunstable

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has more than tripled its spending on locums, as in the last three

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years, the number of people using A has risen by a fifth. They say

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that they "have recently recruited more doctors to permanent posts"

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which should make a difference to next year's figures. And the third

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biggest rise in the region is at Milton Keynes Hospital, which has

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more than doubled its spend. Now these locums can earn more than

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staff doctors, up to ?1,500 a shift, and the Shadow Health Secretary says

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we're paying more for less. I'm not sure we get the best care when we

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have A departments staffed by temporary doctors. They don't have

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the same commitment to those hospitals. They are not their day

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in, day out, like full`time doctors. We end up paying more for a worse

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service. The President of the College of Emergency Medicine has

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called it a "workforce crisis", as recruitment and retention are a big

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problem for A departments. However, the government has

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announced plans to tackle the shortage by creating extra training

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places. And two of our hospitals, Peterborough and the Norfolk and

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Norwich, are bucking the trend. They've actually decreased their

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spending on temporary emergency doctors. The Norfolk and Norwich has

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cut its locum bill by a fifth. Thank you very much. The government

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says this was a problem that started when the Labour Party was in power.

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But I spoke to the Health Minister and Suffolk MP Dr Dan Poulter

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earlier, and put it to him that the situation had got a lot worse under

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the Coalition. It does take six years to train and A consultant,

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and the challenge is for us now as a government to address that. We're

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now seeing more junior doctors beginning to fill training places

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and begin the process of becoming a consultant, but the long`term

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workforce planning, I'm afraid, was not there, and this was something

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that was the responsibility of the previous government. It takes six

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years to train a consultant. That long`term workforce planning was not

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in place, and the long`term thinking was not there, and we are paying the

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price for that. But this is a chronic problem, particularly in

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A Do we need to pay the permanent staff more to work in a neat cos of

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the pressures they face? That would still be cheaper than hiring locums.

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The first thing is to get more junior doctors to choose acute

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training, something that has really happened. We have seen a 100% fill

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rate of that training, and that speciality training, this year. We

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also have to make sure that A is more sustainable as a career, so

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looking at the consultant contract, properly recognising the fact that

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A doctors have to work a lot of nights, a lot of weekends, and have

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a very tough job. Properly incentivising that in the contract,

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looking at the important issue of the worklife balance or things we're

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looking at with our contract negotiations with the DNA. I spoke

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to you last year about the number of local nurses being hired by the

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NHS. We know how the NHS is reliant on foreign doctors and nurses. More

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at being trained up, but maybe not enough? We have actually seen a

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record number of doctors coming out of training, and there are over 5000

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more doctors now working in the NHS under this government than they're

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worth before, so there are more people historically going into

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training under the previous comment on this one, and we have seen new

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medical schools opening in the last decade. There is also a

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responsibility for local health care trusts to get this right, because as

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you have indicated, the unacceptable variation in the use of locum

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staff, and we need to see hospitals tackling this issue more seriously,

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and playing and looking to employ more permanent staff generally. That

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is something they need to take on board. Temporary staff are not good

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for patient care, and it is short`changing patients.

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Dr Dan Poulter speaking earlier this afternoon.

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There was another sign today the economy is getting stronger.

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Stansted Airport says last month was its best December since 2009, with

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1.3 million passengers. It's also had a full year of growth for the

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first time since 2007. Our business correspondent Richard Bond is here.

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What should we read into these figures? For Stansted, I think the

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figures are encouraging, because the airport has had a rotten time since

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the recession. Passenger numbers have plummeted from 24 million in

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2007 to 17 million in 2012, and they have been bumping along through

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while. As you say, this is the first year of full growth since 2007. They

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have a new owner. At that make any difference? Possibly, yes.

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Manchester Airport's group is determined to grow the airport and

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add new routes. They have signed long`term agreements for growth with

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Ryanair and EasyJet, which is probably a smart move. They are

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getting on with ?80 million worth of improvements to the terminal. But

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last month, they were knocked back when Stanton was left off the short

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list for a new runway by the airports commission. Why does it

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matter to the region whether Stansted is growing or not? Stansted

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is a great barometer of how our economy is doing generally in the

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east. If Stansted is declining, it is a fair bet our economy is

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struggling. If it is growing, the opposite usually applies. Also bear

:18:34.:18:36.

in mind that Stansted is the largest single site employer in the east,

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with 10,000 staff. We will look very closely at what happens this year.

:18:44.:18:45.

Thank you very much. A new landlord will take over at a

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village pub in Suffolk this weekend. But he can't do it before then `

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because he isn't old enough. He has to wait until he's 18. That will

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make Charlie Watts the youngest publican in the country. Kevin Burch

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is at The Cherry Tree in Yaxley now. Kevin.

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Yes, they always say you know when you're getting old because police

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officers lured young. Well, what about pub landlord? In my day, they

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were normally older, quite imposing. They did not need to ring the bell,

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they just used to glare at you. But today, well, things have changed.

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The Cherry Tree at Yaxley has been a vital part of this community for

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generations, and now the latest chapter in its history is about to

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be written, courtesy of Charlie Watts. He will take on the role of

:19:35.:19:38.

host at one minute past midnight on Saturday. Going from not waking up

:19:39.:19:47.

early and going to bed as late as I want to getting up early and going

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to bed when I shut the pub is hard, and getting into that routine is

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going to be hard work, but I'm going to have to buckle down and get used

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to it, I think. You enjoy your life ends at the moment? Senator yes!

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Charlie originally had his heart set on being a police officer, but when

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he weighed up his job options for the future, this opportunity seemed

:20:10.:20:13.

too good to turn down. He has been pulling pints anyway since he was

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17, under the watchful eyes of his landlord parents. But while pad

:20:19.:20:21.

takes a break from the trade, mum will still be on hand. She runs the

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Post office side of the business. What could this do to the mother son

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relationship? It can only make it better! Absolutely can only make it

:20:31.:20:34.

better. We work well together, we work as a team. When we Arabs dead

:20:35.:20:39.

in the flat, I'm his mum, down here, we are a team. How does it feel to

:20:40.:20:46.

have that title in the country? That is quite cool. It is very exciting.

:20:47.:20:52.

All my friends alike, that is cruel. What is the best quality a good

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landlord needs to have? A sense of humour. Have is if you're stepping

:20:57.:21:01.

into dance shoes? A lot of people have told really big shoes to fill,

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but if I can do at 50% as good as he did, I will be making a good job of

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it. In most pubs, age can be a barrier, but now it could be the

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teenager serving, not supping, who gets the quizzical glances.

:21:16.:21:21.

Back here in the pub, this is Andy, whose boots he has two Phil. Hello,

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Andy. At the moment, everything Charlie does has to be approved by

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mum and dad. Come the weekend, he can go crazy. Well, not crazy, but

:21:31.:21:34.

he can do that. He won't need me to tell him that running a pub is tough

:21:35.:21:39.

these days. Running a country pub is incredibly difficult. He knows he

:21:40.:21:43.

has his work cut out. Let's be honest, if you run a pub, you have

:21:44.:21:47.

to make it pay. Fingers crossed he has the energy and time to make it

:21:48.:21:51.

work. But from here in the pub, back to the studio. Thank you much.

:21:52.:21:56.

Good luck to him. They're not known for athleticism.

:21:57.:21:59.

In fact, they struggle to walk at all. But now scientists in Cambridge

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have discovered emperor penguins are somehow climbing 30 metres to reach

:22:03.:22:19.

safe breeding ground. The population in Antarctica `

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precious, pompous, a little portly, but with a problem of epic

:22:24.:22:27.

proportions. As their breeding ground belts, the Emperor Penguin

:22:28.:22:33.

has set its sights higher `30 metres of those cliffs. That is like

:22:34.:22:36.

climbing King 's College Chapel in Cambridge, for stacking up five

:22:37.:22:41.

double`decker buses, or doing three Tom Daly high dives one after the

:22:42.:22:44.

other. How do they get there? Nobody knows. You think they can go onto

:22:45.:22:51.

ice shills because of their nature. They waddle, sometimes they slide on

:22:52.:22:56.

their bellies, but they are not the most agile things. We are unsure how

:22:57.:23:01.

they get up and down. They may climb or they may flop onto snowdrifts. It

:23:02.:23:05.

is something we're going to have to find out. Satellite imagery

:23:06.:23:10.

collected by the British Antarctic Survey in Cambridge looked set for

:23:11.:23:13.

colonies, all of whom have left their usual breeding ground for the

:23:14.:23:17.

heady heights of the ice shelf. But the for food is exhausting, a 30

:23:18.:23:23.

kilometre or 18 mile waddle for every meal. Some of these ice

:23:24.:23:27.

shelves are to 100 feet high, or higher. They often move several

:23:28.:23:35.

miles inland onto the ice shelves to make sure they are not too close to

:23:36.:23:38.

the edge, and they sometimes fall off. It must take an enormous effort

:23:39.:23:41.

for them to go backwards and forwards each day to their foraging

:23:42.:23:47.

grounds from their colony location. So is this migration a worrying

:23:48.:23:52.

develop that? The Penguins are less reliant on the sea ice is self, and

:23:53.:23:56.

that can only be a good thing, because it means they are less

:23:57.:23:59.

susceptible to climate change. However, going onto the shelves will

:24:00.:24:04.

have a cost to them. It is windy, further to their foraging grounds,

:24:05.:24:08.

so we need to assess what the benefits or the costs are for this

:24:09.:24:14.

new breeding behaviour. Later this year, scientists will be in

:24:15.:24:18.

Antarctica solving the mystery of how these clumsy flightless bird

:24:19.:24:23.

gets a very high. Handsome things. Staying with snow

:24:24.:24:26.

and before the weather take a look at these pictures. This was Norfolk

:24:27.:24:33.

exactly a year ago tomorrow. Don't we remember it? Schools were

:24:34.:24:36.

closed, huge problems for commuters, 63 crashes on the roads.

:24:37.:24:41.

Lots of skidding. What a difference a year makes. Alex.

:24:42.:24:47.

If thank you. Yes, it is hard to imagine, because it has been chilly

:24:48.:24:51.

today, but on the whole, January has been wet, windy and mild. There is

:24:52.:24:55.

more wet and mild coming our way tonight. This is the pressure

:24:56.:25:00.

pattern. This is a warm front. Behind it is milder air, but ahead

:25:01.:25:04.

of it, we are recording temperatures as low as two Celsius, so possibly a

:25:05.:25:08.

touch of frost between now and midnight as temperatures get close

:25:09.:25:11.

to freezing. But the rain band starts to push eastwards during the

:25:12.:25:14.

evening and overnight. It will be mainly light and patchy, but there

:25:15.:25:21.

could be some heavy downpours. Temperatures at around ten o'clock

:25:22.:25:25.

will be two to five Celsius, and as that rain band head eastwards, they

:25:26.:25:30.

will left. But the wind will freshen as well, and there could be some

:25:31.:25:34.

heavy bursts of rain. By five o'clock, these are the sort of

:25:35.:25:37.

temperatures we can expect `5 or six degrees. The winds are moderate

:25:38.:25:43.

southerly. We start tomorrow feeling much milder, but there will be

:25:44.:25:47.

patchy rain around, and much of tomorrow will be rather cloudy.

:25:48.:25:50.

Particular through the morning, when they will be some outbreaks of

:25:51.:25:53.

rain, dry interludes, and perhaps something brighter, but some showers

:25:54.:25:57.

follow one behind for the after noon. Those temperatures, 10

:25:58.:26:02.

Celsius, 50 Fahrenheit, very much a mild cabbage for the time of year.

:26:03.:26:09.

Six or seven degrees. Winds still quite breezy tomorrow. Moderate

:26:10.:26:12.

south to south`westerly. Still the risk of further showers through the

:26:13.:26:16.

afternoon. Then the next weather front starts to bring as overnight

:26:17.:26:20.

rain tomorrow. We will continue to see a unsettled weather, because low

:26:21.:26:23.

pressure will be very much the dominant feature of our weather.

:26:24.:26:27.

This is Thursday and Friday's whether pressure pattern. Certainly

:26:28.:26:32.

for Thursday, the chance of some fairly sharp showers around, and

:26:33.:26:36.

then a spell of perhaps more heavy and persistent rain arriving on

:26:37.:26:42.

Friday. So, into tomorrow, expect a milder day. Don't expect it to be

:26:43.:26:46.

really bright, though. There will be cloud and patchy rain around, and

:26:47.:26:49.

the risk of showers. It stays quite breezy through the week. Ringing of

:26:50.:26:53.

the overnight Bridges, you can see they become milder for a few nights.

:26:54.:26:57.

Some rain arrives on the next weather front for Wednesday night.

:26:58.:27:01.

It will be around on Thursday, but it introduces slightly cooler and,

:27:02.:27:04.

at Mass for Thursday, so although they will be patchy rain on

:27:05.:27:09.

Thursday, it will become brighter with sunshine and showers around. On

:27:10.:27:16.

Friday, it looks very unsettled. We may start to dry, but rain pushes

:27:17.:27:20.

them, and it will become more persistent and heavy in places. At

:27:21.:27:24.

the moment, it looks like Saturday into the weekend will be unsettled

:27:25.:27:28.

with rain. Then, we start to bring back clearer conditions overnight on

:27:29.:27:32.

Saturday, so that means we are back into the territory of frosts. Thank

:27:33.:27:36.

you very much. That is all from us for this evening. Have a very good

:27:37.:27:38.

evening. Goodbye.

:27:39.:27:43.

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