16/01/2014 Look East - West


16/01/2014

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Hello and welcome to Look East. In the programme tonight: It's all

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about education ` the battle to beat the men grooming young girls.

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Mourning Father Joseph ` hundreds attend the funeral of the priest

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found dead in a supermarket car park.

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Why rising power bill means more work for the woodsmen.

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The tributes honouring the man thought to be the world's first

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black professional footballer. First tonight: Children must be

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taught how to recognise and report abuse at an earlier age. That's the

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call today from the children's charity NSPCC. It follows

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yesterday's conviction of two men and three teenage boys for a series

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of rapes and sexual assaults against underage girls in Peterborough. The

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city council has launched a serious case review to find out what lessons

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can be learned from the case, but agrees with the need for better

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education. We'll be speaking to the Chief Executive in a few moments,

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but first this report from Emma Baugh.

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A class of teenagers at Peterborough's local school in a sex

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education class. It became even more apparent that there have been young

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people in Peterborough who have been abused, have been groomed,

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approached, for reasons which are really wrong. Even though none of

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these young people were affected, the way they teach sex education

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here has changed. It is only in the last 18 months or so that we've been

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overtly teaching about child sexual expectation because I think it's

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really important that schools keep up`to`date with that. It's no good

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teaching it in the old`fashioned way of just avoiding pregnancy. Sex

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education is much more important than that, and keeping them safe in

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terms of error and social health and relationship safety. It was in this

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part and others around Peterborough that girls were abused by groups of

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men. Yesterday Hassan Abdulla and Zdeno Mirga were found guilty of

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multiple rapes and sexual offences. Police say they are now

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investigating a number of other cases right across Peterborough

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involving different nationalities from ten different communities. We

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are invading with a large number of people and urging them to share

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their experiences, what they've heard and what they believe to be

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the case. We'll be doing this for some months come. I anticipate

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further charges and further trials in due course. Child welfare

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charities say it's never too early to start educating children about

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the dangers of sexual abuse. In this case in Peterborough, we do have

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some very young victims. That's particularly important. Parents

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should think that they don't wait until teenage years to talk to their

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children about sexual matters but talk to them in their early years.

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The men in this case face sentencing next month but police say other

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investigations are very much ongoing.

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Gillian Beasley is the chief executive of Peterborough City

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Council. She's also a former child protection officer. The NSPCC says

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we can't wait until secondary school to educate children about sexual

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predators ` do you agree? I've listened to your piece and I think

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there is excellent work happening at the academy you featured and they

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need to be proactive and work hard in schools to get the message across

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to young girls. But it is larger than that. I'm a parent and I'd want

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to know what to look for in my daughter. If her behaviour is

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changing, things that aren't right. I'd also want to know how to report

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that on one of the key messages in this case is that our social workers

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and the police are trusted. There are people to really work with young

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girls to tell their stories. That's what happened with these case and

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why these men were convicted. You think parents shy away from sex

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education is they're worried about taking their child's innocence? I

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think there will be many parents listening to this today who want the

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best for their children and if they know education of this kind is going

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to help them against these predatory and despicable criminals, they'd

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want to go with it. You were in court to hear these children relive

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their experiences. They thought they were going to die. It's up to all of

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us to try to stop this, isn't it? I heard the youngest victim's evidence

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and it was shocking. I went cold. She was describing how she thought

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she would be killed and how her family and the people she loved most

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of the world would be killed. One of the things that has come out of this

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case is how we must understand the way these men operate, and how they

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absolutely target young girls. They groom them and use them for sex and

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that is education as well. It's us understanding as a society how these

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men work. The city's MP Stuart Jackson says this case should ring

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people we think immigration ` is that what this is about? `` make the

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bull rethink immigration. My experience shows that this is not

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men defined by their ethnicity or background but by a despicable

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attitude towards children. We've seen the scenario in the Philippines

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with abuse by the internet in the Philippines. I did an investigation

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20 years ago of a caretaker who was abusing over 100 children. We've got

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to understand how these men operate. They're ruthless in their

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determination to target young girls and we've got to be equally ruthless

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in the way that we understand how they operate and we wipe out this

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kind of thing in Peterborough and across the country. Thanks for your

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time. Meanwhile, an investigation by

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Northamptonshire Police has led to the breaking up of an international

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child sex abuse ring. Officers paid a routine visit to a known sex

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offender in Kettering. They found Timothy Ford was paying a family in

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the Philippines to sexually abuse children live on webcams. He was

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jailed last year but the investigation which followed has led

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to 29 arrests around the world. His disappearance sparked concern

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across the Catholic community of Luton. Three days later, that

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concern became shock after Father Joseph Williams' body was found in

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his car in a supermarket car park. Today hundreds of people ` including

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the Bishop of Northampton and 5 Catholic priests ` attended his

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funeral. Anna Todd reports. Every inch a parishioner, a friend,

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a colleague, all paying tribute to Father Joseph Williams, who served

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this community, this little church, for two years until his death just

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after Christmas. So many priests that they had to sit in a side room.

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The Bishop of Northampton paid tribute to Father Joseph,

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remembering how worried they'd been when he went missing. The concern

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and helplessness that we had been feeling was replaced by an

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anguished, turmoil and grief. It was at the news that he had been found

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dead while on a simple shopping trip. Father Joseph, just 42 years

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old, has appeared on December 2 . His body was found three days later,

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slumped at the wheel of his car in this supermarket car park. Today's

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service was an outpouring of sadness and disbelief. A lovely man. I still

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think he's walking among us but as we know, it's not going to be and,

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as you see, people come in and they loved him. This is a very strong

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community and lots of people live near the church so there's a great

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sense of a bond between the Irish and its people in the church and, of

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course, the priest is the focus for that in different ways. `` the

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parish and its people. Today Father Joe is a should have been

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celebrating a belated Christmas with his family in Devon. Instead, his

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others were in Devon for his funeral. `` his brothers.

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A jury's heard today that a man accused of helping a serial killer

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dispose of her victim's bodies had warned she could kill. Joanna

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Dennehy stabbed three men to death, leaving their bodies in ditches near

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Peterborough. At Cambridge Crown Court, Gary Stretch and Leslie

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Layton deny preventing lawful burial of the victims. Stretch is also

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accused of attempting to murder two men. This report from home affairs

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correspondent Sally Chidzoy. The jury heard more about the victim's

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character at the trial today. `` about Joanna Dennehy's character.

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These men died during the ten day killing spree. Their bodies, one in

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a black sequinned dress, were found in two ditches near Peterborough at

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nine months ago. The jury were told that Gary stretch, described as

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Dennehy's trusted aide, had confided in one witness that she could kill.

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Carla White lived in the same house as a seven tall Gary stretch, whom

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she described as a gentle giant She said he told her that Dennehy would

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kill the victim David Lee `` Kevin Lee because she was distressed he

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hadn't paid her for decorating work. She said he was very rude and

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arrogant and that the serial killer had, for no reason, grabbed her

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throat so she pulled a hammer in self defence. She said Dennehy then

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apologised. Dennehy had been having an affair with Kevin Lee, a married

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father of two. She made him put on the dress shortly before he died. A

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witness said Dennehy told her he was gay. `` she was gay. Another

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witness, Kieron James, described seeing Gary Stretch leave the house

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near Peterborough at one night carrying a large, black refuse sack

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with something heavy inside. He placed it in the boot of his green

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Astra. The prosecution say he used it to dispose of the bodies. The car

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was registered in the name of a fictitious company called Undertaker

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And Sons. The breakfast show presenter for BBC

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Radio Northampton, Stuart Linnell, has been knocked over by a police

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car. It happened in Abington Square early this morning as Stuart was on

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his way to present his show. He s suffered severe bruising and will be

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off air for a few days. Police have launched an investigation.

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Fire officers have spent today investigating the cause of a fire

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which destroyed a warehouse in Newport Pagnell. Crews have

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continued to monitor the building today. The fire broke out just

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before two o'clock yesterday afternoon at the Liebherr

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Distribution Centre. football pitch, and our intention is

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to make sure that we show enough on the football pitch that we start

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getting the points. Still to come, how our countryside is being changed

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as a result of rising fuel prices. And celebrating the life of Roger

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Lloyd`Pack. We talked with the director who worked with him.

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Last year, we revealed how Milton Keynes Council had the country's

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worst record outside London for placing homeless families in Bed

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Breakfasts and keeping them there too long. Now it's announced plans

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to spend ?4 million buying homes to rent out instead. It's not just

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buying ` it's also building. For the first time in 15 years, new council

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homes are being built to deal with the housing shortage. In a moment,

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we'll hear from our political correspondent Andrew Sinclair, but

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first this from Jessica Cooper. Home sweet home for Trooper and 20

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other people. Every night, this hostel is full. It is hard work. If

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you have no friends or family, you were on the street. At this time of

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the year, it is hard for anybody to be on the street. The council is

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planning to buy homes on the open market to help people most in need.

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I think something should have been done a long time ago. I don't think

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the council relies the amount of people that are homeless. They

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should do more. Won it would take a lot of homeless people off the

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streets. There are many under underpasses asking for money and

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food. Milton Keynes has had an ongoing problem with a shortage of

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places for people to leave. Last month, there were 53 people living

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in bed and breakfasts. Now the council wants to spend ?4 million

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buying 40 properties to rent to the homeless. Della mac is a radical

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step for us at a pragmatic step. It makes a lot of sense, because it

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allows us to make a difference quickly within six months to our bed

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and breakfast numbers. But some question whether 40 homes

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will make any difference in the long run. I think it will solve the

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emergency situation. The Milton Keynes Council finds it in in the

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meantime, back and give it another two or three years, and those homes

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will be occupied and I would imagine at least that number will be needed

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again. This is the typical property the council will want to acquire. It

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sounds like quite a lot if you are not used a boy `` buying 40

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properties in one go, but with the population and grace of Milton

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Keynes, it is not a huge amount. To acquire 40 properties is not a tall

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ask. If the plans are approved, buying could start by the end of

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next month. Next week, for the first time in over 15 years, the council

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will start building new council houses. Our political correspondent

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is he up. This is not unique to Milton Keynes Council is to elect

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councils were not allowed to build any new homes. Add to that the

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rising cost of the private property sector, and housing lists have

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rocketed by 70% of the last decade. Milton Keynes had a particular

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problem. They spent more than ?1 million last year on hotels and bed

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and breakfast accommodation. The government said we will help you if

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you come up with a radical solution. Here it is. I have to say

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that Labour are sceptical. They say this is a desperate measure to avert

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a disaster. They say the council may end up buying some of the homes it

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once old `` owned but sod off. Could it be copied by other

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authorities? Other authorities are watching. People I spoke to suspect

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other authorities may follow suit. The number of people on council

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waiting lists have started to come down in recent years, but that is as

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a lot of people waiting for permanent homes. 13,000 homes in

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Norfolk and Suffolk, 20,000 in Norfolk. That is partly because the

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government is starting to allow councils to build again. But it

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takes time to buy the land, corrupt the plans and build the houses.

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Being able to buy a ready`made home and put someone in it straightaway

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is a very risky and expensive way of doing it, but given the way the

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market is going, they might be a bit of profit when they come to sell the

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homes. Is the bottom line that the bottom line that there aren't enough

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affordable homes? Yes. Many people believe that housing will be the

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next election, not the economy. That is why the government is changing

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the planning laws to make it easier to build. That is why Labour say we

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will seize land of developers if they don't do quickly enough. The

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parties have woken up to how big a problem this is. Thank you.

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Rising fuel costs are having a significant impact on our

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countryside because there's a growing demand for wood to burn. 7%

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of the east of England is covered by woodland, but up until now, only

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half of it has been managed to produce timber or firewood. But as

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the cost of power keeps going up, more and more of us are heating our

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homes with open fires or log burners. That means there is money

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in it for landowners, who are now actively managing their woodland.

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This report from our business correspondent, Richard Bond.

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Any would? Learning how to copy it in a Suffolk wood. These college

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students are cutting diesel for firewood. These studs can go back

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for future harvest. These are skills back in demand. This really

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regenerate quickly, so it will grow in a number of years so you can use

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it again, is that would you cut down. It will keep on growing and

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growing. Likes to writing energy prices, the firewood market is

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booming. There is an increasing number of people with wood`burning

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stoves. People are concerned about rising cost of electricity and gas.

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A lot of people are looking outward as another means of heating their

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homes. Whether by `` via different kinds of burners. We need several

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new entrants to replace the people that are coming towards retirement

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age. Over the last ten years, average gas bills have risen by

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189%. Average electricity bills are now 136%. The cost of firewood has

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risen too, but not by as much as. It has risen by about 50 or 75%. Most

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of that is within the last few years. More than 7% of the East is

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covered with wood land, but only half of it is properly managed like

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this. That means 200,000 tonnes of timber is unused every year. But

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rising prices are encouraging landowners to bring neglected words

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account management. He has invested in this firewood processor. It is in

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his estate that the students are working in. The value of firewood

:18:51.:18:56.

was very well and was not an economically viable. However, in the

:18:57.:19:04.

last few years, prices have increased significantly, which makes

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it more viable to provide that service to customers. This is not

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just good business, it is also great for wildlife.

:19:15.:19:20.

I'm sure most have you have already heard the actor Roger Lloyd`Pack has

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died. He was 69, and had pancreatic cancer. The actor, who lived in

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Norfolk, was probably best known for his role as Trigger in Only Fools

:19:28.:19:31.

Horses, and later as the farmer Owen Newitt in the Vicar of Dibley. His

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more recent appearances included a lead role in the film In Love With

:19:35.:19:38.

Alma Cogan, which was filmed in Cromer. Tony Britten is the film's

:19:39.:19:44.

director, and he's here now. What was it like as a man? He wasn't

:19:45.:19:48.

trigger in real life. Della mac know. He was gentle. Sometimes

:19:49.:20:00.

grumpy. Endearing. In some ways, a private person, but had an enormous

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breadth of achievement. He was mad about poetry. His wife was a

:20:07.:20:14.

well`known poet, and I first saw him doing a poetry evening at a

:20:15.:20:21.

theatre, and he did well. Was he aware that he was central to

:20:22.:20:25.

some of the great comedy moments in British television? He can't have

:20:26.:20:31.

been aware. Did he resented? I think, sometimes. Hello, Trigger..

:20:32.:20:41.

His name is red. I think for any actor, I think it is a double`edged

:20:42.:20:48.

sword. I have no doubt that the doors Trigger. Open for human were

:20:49.:20:58.

very useful. People may not realise how diverse and after he was,

:20:59.:21:01.

because when he was doing a film with you, it was doing to get a

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Lasorda spy. He did a lot of stage work as well. It was funny, because

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I wrote the film for human, which is a nice thing to do, actually writing

:21:13.:21:17.

it film for an actor. He worked on with me. I figured became quite

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truthful. He said, if you can raise the money, I mean. We've raised the

:21:26.:21:31.

money and we shot it in 2010 in the worst winter in memory. He had been

:21:32.:21:35.

looking forward to jot down the coast from his home. Instead of

:21:36.:21:42.

which, he was clawing his way through the snow. When he wasn't

:21:43.:21:46.

working, he had to go down to London. The interesting thing was he

:21:47.:21:49.

was not an awful man, but he loved it. You moved here in 1970. He was

:21:50.:21:59.

in a film shot around Milton came. They put him up in this little

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college miles from anywhere. It was about ?2 a week. He loved it and

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stayed on and kept renting. He had been there ever since. He is a real

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Norfolk man. Never happier, I suspect. He liked stomping around

:22:17.:22:21.

the wood lands around the college and being on his own. The tributes

:22:22.:22:25.

have been pouring in. What do you think he would have made of all this

:22:26.:22:30.

fuss? I think it would have been a wry smile. I think he would have

:22:31.:22:35.

been chuffed, but he would have wondered what the fuss was about,

:22:36.:22:41.

because he was a proper actor. Thank you so much for coming in.

:22:42.:22:47.

Most of you won't know the name Arthur Wharton, but he was the

:22:48.:22:49.

world's first black professional footballer. He died more than 80

:22:50.:22:59.

years ago, but there is a growing campaign to get a statue in his

:23:00.:23:02.

honour. In its rich, his supporters gathered to hear good news.

:23:03.:23:08.

He is the pioneer and trailblazer. He is an icon and simple. The sun of

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a minister, are the key to go before Preston and a host of other clubs in

:23:20.:23:24.

the 1980s and 90s. He was a first`class cricketer and sprinter,

:23:25.:23:28.

but his story is hardly known. How big is the statue? It is 16 feet

:23:29.:23:35.

tall. It is beautiful. In Ipswich, some modern sporting heroes came to

:23:36.:23:39.

remember the world's black professional player, and heard how

:23:40.:23:42.

five years of campaigning has finally paid off. It is going to

:23:43.:23:53.

Saint Georges Park. Other's story is fluent, so the statue had to be

:23:54.:23:55.

fluent. Whichever way you walk around it, you have to imagine where

:23:56.:24:01.

the shot came from. Hosting the event was Ipswich's four`time

:24:02.:24:07.

Olympic bobsled. As a young soldier, he was the only black man in his

:24:08.:24:10.

regiment. He understands the isolation. It must've been

:24:11.:24:19.

incredible. At least they did know about some black people. I have a

:24:20.:24:26.

whole empathy with that. Sadly, the story had no happy ending. Shunned

:24:27.:24:30.

by his religious family for adultery, he lost his celebrity

:24:31.:24:34.

status and ended his days down the mines. He died an alcoholic in 1930

:24:35.:24:38.

and was buried in an unmarked grave. FIFA, the UEFA have helped

:24:39.:24:45.

pay for the statue. The boy who conquered racial prejudice to become

:24:46.:24:54.

a sporting hero is honoured at last. Time now for the weather. Low

:24:55.:25:01.

pressure continues to be the theme of our weather. There has been a

:25:02.:25:05.

large area of low pressure that has been moving into the British Isles.

:25:06.:25:09.

There have been shown was rotating around it. Even though we started

:25:10.:25:11.

dry and some of the summer sunshine, over the last few hours,

:25:12.:25:16.

the shells have moved eastwards. Some have been on the heavy side.

:25:17.:25:20.

We'll continue to see showers through this evening and overnight.

:25:21.:25:25.

Still one or two could be heavily. It will be a gusty wind associated

:25:26.:25:29.

with the showers. Lots of cloud around. We're not expecting to be

:25:30.:25:33.

justifiable particularly well tonight. We can expect loads of

:25:34.:25:36.

around five or six degrees. It is mild for this time of year.

:25:37.:25:40.

Tomorrow, it will be showers to start, especially in the morning.

:25:41.:25:45.

They are widespread, but in the afternoon, they will go away and we

:25:46.:25:49.

will see something more dry. Perhaps more bright, but on the whole, it

:25:50.:25:55.

will stay fairly cloudy. Temperatures similar to today, eight

:25:56.:25:59.

or nine degrees, but a more noticeable breeze. It might feel a

:26:00.:26:04.

bit more chilly. By the afternoon into the evening, much of the

:26:05.:26:07.

showers look as though they will die away. Looking ahead to the weekend,

:26:08.:26:11.

we're not far, so what will it have in store? A bit more of the low

:26:12.:26:17.

pressure. That means unsettled, but the detail will be difficult to pin

:26:18.:26:22.

down. Expect lots of cloud, rain at times, but perhaps an East and West

:26:23.:26:29.

divide between Saturday and Sunday. Both are today, it looks as though

:26:30.:26:32.

the West will see the best chance of seeing some rain, if you call to

:26:33.:26:39.

best chance. But is looking dry. Windy for Saturday. Winds are more

:26:40.:26:47.

for Sunday. There will be an Eastern front bringing outbreaks of rain at

:26:48.:26:51.

times. Temperatures will stay steady at around about where they are now

:26:52.:26:56.

by day and night. By the time we get to Monday, we have slightly lighter

:26:57.:27:01.

winds. Clearer skies, cooler temperatures. By Monday, we could be

:27:02.:27:08.

looking at ground frost in places. It is staying unsettled.

:27:09.:27:11.

Temperatures are above average for this time of year. We will see a lot

:27:12.:27:15.

of cloud, but by Monday, hopefully something brighter starting to break

:27:16.:27:20.

through. If you have a barometer, you might want to do a check on your

:27:21.:27:24.

barometer. We have a reading tonight. It is 989 millibars, and

:27:25.:27:35.

that is 29.21 inches. Back to you. Thank you very much.

:27:36.:27:37.

That's all for now.

:27:38.:27:42.

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