25/01/2017 Look East (West)


25/01/2017

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Hundreds of jobs at risk and high

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street branches to go as the Norwich and Peterborough

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Building Society announces plans to close.

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the warning from Badminton bosses as they campaign against cuts

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We are smashing so many things in the sport, doing so many things, and

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this decision could absolutely pull the rug from under us.

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as major structural problems are found in a main

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And I am here at Anglesey Abbey in the stunning but chilly winter

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garden. First tonight - more than three

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hundred jobs across this region are at risk tonight,

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as the owners of the Norwich and Peterborough Building Society

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announced it will be scaling back its branches and losing posts

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at its headquarters. In all, 28 branches will close

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across East Anglia and up The Norwich Peterborough Building

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Society brand will also disappear from our high streets

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later this year. This from our business

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correspondent Richard Bond. It has been a trusted name on the

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high street for decades, with 45 branches across the region. But soon

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the Norwich and Peterborough name will completely disappear, it all

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the Yorkshire building society to close 28 N and P branches including

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this one of the outskirts of Peterborough. It does have an effect

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on people in the area which is particularly felt with the older

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community year but also for the young people, so my younger brother

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uses it because it is near to where he works. It is a bit of an upset

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because people have to travel further, for those who love appeared

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especially because it is the neither place. Be changes put at risk 340

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jobs, in branches and at the headquarters in Peterborough. After

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the closures, only 17 branches will remain under the Yorkshire brand. It

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was formed in 1986 to the merger of the Norwich and Peterborough

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building society is, for 20 years the organisation thrived but had

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suffered a major setback about ten years ago when it started selling

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the investment products of a company called Key data which went bust.

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Customers were compensated by the scandal cost them ?57 million, and

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led to the Yorkshire takeover. The Yorkshire CV banking market is

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changing, more customers are conducting business online and use

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of high-street branches like this is declining by 7% per year. Further

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investment in that network can't be justified. But the argument will

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disappoint thousands of members who inspect -- expect a building society

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to provide a good branch network in places where the big banks aren't

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represented. These are some of the place is set to close, the changes

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due to take effect from September this year. Members are being

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encouraged to embrace online banking but some elderly customers may find

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that difficult to do. I asked Chief Executive

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of the Yorkshire Building Society, Mike Regnier, what the

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changes would mean. The thing that makes building

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society is different from banks is the overall objectives are

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completely different, the building society objectives are to act in the

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interests of our members, we don't have shareholders, we look at the

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members. And provide the best service and best value. Lots of your

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members value having a local branch to visit and a person to talk to.

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You are not providing value for them. What is important to say is

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that for most of those people the nearest branch will still be two or

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three or four miles away from the one closing because in the main we

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are proposing two ) is where we have another branch in the close

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vicinity. We will still have 260 branches and agencies on the high

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Street. It will be branded. And from our perspective that is still going

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to be a significant investment in face-to-face service. This will

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involve a certain amount of job losses, where all those come? Branch

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level or at the headquarters? In East Anglia we are consulting with

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our colleagues at the moment and these changes will take effect on to

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the next 18 months so our priority really is to see how many of those

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colleagues that we have spoken to today we can find them out of

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employment for because we do have a number of months for us to find them

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alternative rules were that is possible and where their skills

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match and very find something they are interested in doing. A lot of

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people might be sad and losing the name, Yorkshire does not mean a lot

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to them. Any understand that and how can you reassure them? While the

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name might change them while the pink and purple blobs might change

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to green, the service customers get day-to-day will be just as good if

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not better than I was. And for those branches it will remain, it will be

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the same people there that customers can turn to to help them with their

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needs. Badminton England,

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based in Milton Keynes, says success at the next Olympics

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is in jeopardy - unless funding Public money for badminton was cut

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after the Rio Games, despite two MK players winning

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bronze in the men's Our sports editor Jonathan

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Park has this report. They want to turn bronze into gold,

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in Tokyo. But right now and medallists Marcus Ellis and Chris

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language can think too far ahead. They like the other players training

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at the National Badminton Centre face an uncertain future after the

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sport's funding was cut by UK sport. Healing the news was obviously a

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real kick in the teeth for us and everyone, I don't think anyone could

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believe what had happened. It was not just the case of funding reduced

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it was to nothing. 18th of August 2016 the day Marcus and Chris won

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Brent's first-ever men's doubles awarded medal but before the year

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was out the UK sport decision not to -- made the decision not to spend a

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penny of the budget on Badminton. This was leading up to the Tokyo

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games in 2020. Badminton has launched an appeal but still must

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prepare for the worst if the appeal fails. We have to prepare for what

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life without UK funding could be like, it has been a challenging 56

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weeks, we have a number of staff at risk of redundancy and the courtesan

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at risk of redundancy, we informed the players about what they -- the

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programme could look like should we not be successful here. UK sport's

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Badminton snub means that Marcus and Chris may have to fight between 60

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and ?70,000 each in the run-up to Tokyo just to be competitive. A

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court is ?10 per hour and retrain sex hours a day and we need six

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courts so that is a lot of money in itself. These are not luxuries,

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these are the basics we need and then turn its wise if we are not

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travelling a pointer internment our opponents in competitions are and

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they go up in the ranks on the go down. Badminton players and coaches

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and management are confident in the sport's ability to win Olympic and

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paralytic medals in Tokyo and beyond. The head to London in two

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weeks' time for the appeal to be heard by UK sport in what will prove

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to be a pivotal moment for the sport.

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As you probably know by now, it's the 50th

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birthday of Milton Keynes, and, as we reported on Monday,

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the event is being well celebrated across the town.

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Today the celebrations extended to Westminster with MPs

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from the Prime Minister downwards lining up to offer

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Let's join Andrew Sinclair who's down there tonight.

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It was the 23rd of January 1967 that the orders creating the new town of

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Milton Keynes were drawn up in the building and me. Parliament doesn't

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normally celebrate anniversaries of towns, but Milton Keynes's two MPs

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were determined that this anniversary should not go unnoticed.

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This week Milton Keynes celebrates its 50th birthday. It started at

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Prime Minister's Questions with the MP for NK cell is saying the praises

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of his hometown and inviting the Prime Minister to join in. Think

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Milton Keynes is a great example of what you can achieve with a clear

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plan and with strong local leadership. Then the unusual step of

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the whole parliamentary debate devoted to the subject. At

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politicians in Milton Keynes share a passion for the place. Mr Stewart

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said there had been a sense of excitement and optimism among the

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early settlers particularly those who moved out of the slums of

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London. Milton Keynes had lived up to expectations he said but could

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not rest on its laurels. Projects like the Northern powerhouse and

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Midlands engine meant that the town still needs investment to grow.

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Milton Keynes future is as exciting as it passed. The other MP Mark

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Lancaster is a government minister, he said Milton Keynes was becoming a

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centre of high-tech innovation. More homes would be built but he made

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this promise. I before E or infrastructure before expansion and

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economic growth should be the drivers for local growth in Milton

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Keynes. An MP from Oxford said he would forward to the expressway

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being built, the Bedfordshire MP praised the large number of trees in

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Milton Keynes. No one said anything nasty today. But then you don't own

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birthdays do you? Which makes you wonder what the

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point was today. It keeps Milton Keynes on everyone's radar and as

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Ian Stewart said any publicity is good publicity.

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Drivers are complaining of traffic chaos,

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and villagers are complaining of drivers using their small roads

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It's all over the continued closure of the A6 in Northamptonshire.

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The Highways Agency says structural problems with the road are far worse

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Stuart Ratcliffe has been to find out more.

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It is this small section of road which is causing big problems. A

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routine inspection last week raised serious safety concerns and the road

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was immediately closed. The foundations are dropping away from

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the road surface and we found a void, essentially we found a gap and

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what we have been doing is serving the entire area and over the weekend

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we were doing GPS surveying and realising that is more significant

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than we first thought. And that we need to carry on doing what

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investigations and work. That means the ASICS is now closed between

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junction three on a 14 and there's brass. The diversion is to take

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people through Corby and Kettering and vice versa but some are ignoring

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that advice and this is the result. It causes bedlam on the old ASICS

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between Rothwell and Desborough, the amount of vehicles that come into

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Rothwell is awful. The lorries, they have put a sign up this banal HGVs

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but big articular cant see them and the other evening there was an

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articulated lorry at the end of a road trying to turn. Causing even

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more chaos. Cars along each end of the road could not move. It is not

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just the road through Desborough and Rothwell which is taking a hit. At

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rush hour these tiny country lanes also become rat runs. It has

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increased 24 to what normally does. It would be a real challenge to get

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anywhere on these little roads at the moment. The full extent of the

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work needed here is not yet known, nor is the exact reopening date.

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Engineers say they are hopeful that it will be before the end of

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February. The former Prime Minister David

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Cameron has become the new president of the charity Alzheimer's Research

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UK based in Cambridge. Mr Cameron, who resigned

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from parliament in September visited the Cambridge Drug Discovery

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Institute at Addenbrooke's He made dementia a priority

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during his time as PM. He kick-started a drive

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to deliver major improvements The charity said he will act

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as its highest level ambassador. That's all for now. It's join Stuart

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and Susie. Saying goodbye to the gardener

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at Anglesey Abbey after 40 years. And after all that bad

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news about the tidal surge earlier this month,

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the silver lining on The latest phase of work is now

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underway to protect the iconic lighthouse Orfordness from the

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scene. Avril once the ways that been taken away, had been giving

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something back. The East of England Ambulance

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Service has seen a huge increase in the numbers of calls over recent

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years, and it reached record levels The service says it's

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been its busiest winter ever. Today, the board of directors

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met in Cambridgeshire. Among the items up for discussion,

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growing demand, a shortage of paramedics and handover

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delays at hospitals. But the trust says it is making

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progress on response times. In a moment, the chief

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executive Robert Morton, after this from our chief reporter,

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Kim Riley. Pressure on the Ambulance Service

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has been steadily building over the winter, with demand leaping

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by almost a third last month. Between Christmas Eve

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and Boxing Day, control room staff handled just under 7000 calls,

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800 more than last year. The Department of Health national

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standard requires paramedics treat 75% of the most serious

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life-threatening calls In December, the East

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of England Ambulance Service While not hitting the national

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targets, the trust claims, week-by-week, it's consistenyl now

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one of the best-performing Our hospitals are under

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intense pressure too. The report, at today's meeting,

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highlighted that delays handing In December, delays of over 15

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minutes reached over 7800 hours. The equivalent of some 682

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12-hour ambulance shifts. Southend, Colchester,

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the Norfolk and Norwich and Peterborough among

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the top contributing hospitals. A national shortage of paramedics

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has led the trust to back up its recruitment drive at home

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by looking overseas. Nine candidates have

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been offered employment It's now considering furtehr

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recruitment in Australia The trust says it's treating more

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of its sickest patients within the eight-minutes target

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than ever before, and is moving towards meeting national

:15:32.:15:33.

performance standards. But the recruitment problem,

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an ongoing dispute with the main union,

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Unison, and a significant financial deficit are among problems that

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still have to be faced. After that board meeting, I asked

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the Chief Executive Robert Morton about the financial measures at the

:15:58.:16:01.

trust. He said the need to to spend more than they had in order to keep

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patients safe. If we did not spend this money now,

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effectively, we would not have sufficient capacity to respond to

:16:11.:16:14.

the huge rise in demand we're experiencing across the east of an.

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Secondly, there would be tremendous pressure on our workforce. Us, as a

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trust board, the pressure wave had to maintain this deficit to ensure

:16:25.:16:29.

we have sufficient capacity to respond to patients, maintain the

:16:30.:16:33.

safety of service and the well being of our workforce.

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You talk about your workforce, the trade dispute relating to late

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finishes are still ongoing. I spoke to you about that when you first

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joined, 18 months ago? We have worked in partnership with

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Unison and developed a number of measures to address the issue of

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late finishes and disturbed meal breaks. The feedback we've had from

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our workforce generally is that those changes have been positively

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received. But Unison has reiterated the threat

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to ballot for strike action if its demands aren't met?

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One would expect a trade union to continue to maintain that option.

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The reality is, we do continue to work together in partnership, we do

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continue to talk between our organisation and Unison. So whilst

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the statement is there, the reality is the risk of industrial action is

:17:30.:17:33.

low at this stage. You're still, as a service, failing

:17:34.:17:38.

to hit your targets. How much of that is down to the problems you

:17:39.:17:42.

have with handovers at hospitals? Is good percentage is due to hand

:17:43.:17:48.

over delays at hospitals, particularly across the festive

:17:49.:17:52.

season, we've seen continued correlation between weight for

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ambulance in areas where there are a long hand over delays.

:17:58.:18:02.

So you haven't got enough money, you have difficult relations with the

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union and you're dealing with a creaking NHS. What would your

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message to beat the Health Secretary this evening about those pressures

:18:11.:18:14.

you're facing? Clearly, we would want or money and

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want it now. I think the Secretary of State with gift us that money if

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he had available to him. But thing, accordingly, what we also need is

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continuing recognition of the pressure we're all under and that's

:18:29.:18:31.

where a micro doing our best underdog but circumstances. I've

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heard is a recognition that is it case from the Secretary of State.

:18:37.:18:38.

Thank you. Two weeks ago, our coastline was

:18:39.:18:41.

bracing itself for the devastating effects of strong winds

:18:42.:18:43.

and spring tides. Thousands of homes were

:18:44.:18:45.

evacuated, and the sea But while many places

:18:46.:18:47.

were left counting the cost, at Orfordness in Suffolk,

:18:48.:18:50.

they were counting their blessings. There, the waves dumped thousands

:18:51.:18:52.

of tonnes of shingle on the shoreline, and that

:18:53.:18:55.

could prove vital in a battle Once again, the volunteers are

:18:56.:19:12.

stepping into the breach on the beach. This, the latest phase of

:19:13.:19:18.

work costing more than ?6,000 to try to delay the now redundant

:19:19.:19:24.

structure's collapse, using these shingle-filled sausages. While it

:19:25.:19:31.

has weathered the recent swell, for once, the waves proved friend, not

:19:32.:19:35.

phone. We felt that the old girl was

:19:36.:19:38.

putting up a good fight, so we decided we would help her. Given

:19:39.:19:45.

some fair winds and a kind tail end to the winter, we should be able to

:19:46.:19:50.

get visitors over here again this year.

:19:51.:19:54.

Built in 1792 using three quarters of millennium breaks, it's over 750

:19:55.:20:03.

feet tall, with another 20 feet underground. It was decommissioned

:20:04.:20:07.

in 2013, now owned by a trust driven by passion and pride.

:20:08.:20:13.

It's landmark that everybody loves. Went you drive in, the first thing

:20:14.:20:17.

you see out to sea as the lighthouse. It would matter be --

:20:18.:20:24.

Orfordness without a lighthouse would be disastrous.

:20:25.:20:28.

We will take it year by year and at the end of each winter we will be

:20:29.:20:32.

able to assess how she's got through the winter. Will have time from when

:20:33.:20:38.

we can't get visitors here any more, but the lighthouse still saved, if

:20:39.:20:41.

that makes sense. That's when we will start dismantling and moving to

:20:42.:20:47.

the next phase of the plan. These are voice pipes, Wessels would go

:20:48.:20:56.

all the way down to the kitchen. The keeper good summer his mate come up

:20:57.:21:01.

here and give him a hand. They will hope to salvage an exhibit

:21:02.:21:05.

in the museum this and other artefacts from the inside. The very

:21:06.:21:08.

top of the building will be taken away preserve too. They know that

:21:09.:21:15.

they will sue calm, but for now it is all about digging in and battling

:21:16.:21:23.

on. Surrender, never. I always loved those moments when

:21:24.:21:28.

you say, I never knew that. Powered by whale oil, well I never.

:21:29.:21:31.

If you say Anglesey Abbey to most people, especially

:21:32.:21:33.

at this time of year, most people will say snowdrops.

:21:34.:21:36.

Over the years, the Abbey - which is run by the National Trust -

:21:37.:21:39.

has built a reputation for its winter garden.

:21:40.:21:41.

For the last 40 years, the man in charge has been Richard Todd,

:21:42.:21:44.

but now he's stepping down as head gardener.

:21:45.:21:46.

The nationally acclaimed winter garden, here at Anglesey Abbey -

:21:47.:21:58.

From red dogwood to whitewash bramble.

:21:59.:22:03.

That's the beauty of a winter garden.

:22:04.:22:06.

You can't be unhappy about what you're seeing,

:22:07.:22:08.

because they're fantastically bright.

:22:09.:22:11.

Richard Todd has worked here since he was 22.

:22:12.:22:13.

He planted much of this garden and designed a lot of it.

:22:14.:22:16.

Now he's retiring, his successor will need to constantly maintain it

:22:17.:22:21.

It's not a job for the faint-hearted.

:22:22.:22:26.

Not only are you running the garden, making sure

:22:27.:22:29.

maintaining all of those things - big team to look after,

:22:30.:22:33.

Obviously, there's lots of emotions around that, because it's

:22:34.:22:39.

But think it's the right time for me to hang up my boots, as it were.

:22:40.:22:49.

The real jewel in the crown here are the snowdrops,

:22:50.:22:54.

What are the challenges facing the new head gardener?

:22:55.:22:58.

We've got one right here, this is the first of our named

:22:59.:23:01.

We've got 350 in the collection, you've got to get your head

:23:02.:23:05.

round that, to tell the stories, tell the differences

:23:06.:23:07.

Richard is now going on to become the garden consultant

:23:08.:23:11.

for the National Trust in our region.

:23:12.:23:17.

If you'd like to fill his shoes here, applications close

:23:18.:23:20.

Does look lovely. Beautiful, very cold, but don't get

:23:21.:23:33.

colder? Yes, it today wasn't called enough.

:23:34.:23:38.

Promoter us across the region, it was misty and foggy, temperatures

:23:39.:23:43.

just above freezing. Beautiful photographs, a misty scene and

:23:44.:23:47.

Norfolk this morning. Another one here in Northamptonshire. That's how

:23:48.:23:51.

we start the evening, a lot of messed around and low cloud. Spots

:23:52.:23:56.

of drizzle possible, even the odd snow through the night. That throws

:23:57.:24:02.

up a problem of ice on untreated surfaces through the night.

:24:03.:24:05.

Temperatures will drop below freezing quite rightly, down to

:24:06.:24:11.

around minus two Celsius. In those frost-prime spots, it could go a

:24:12.:24:15.

degree or two lower than that. As we get drier, colder, continental air

:24:16.:24:19.

bossing the region overnight. That is going to be a feature of the

:24:20.:24:26.

weather tomorrow. High-pressure starting to head eastwards, we get

:24:27.:24:31.

this south easterly wind. A lump of cold air across the continent,

:24:32.:24:35.

across us tomorrow. We start tomorrow on a cold note anyway, a

:24:36.:24:41.

widespread frost. Potential for icy conditions as well. Cloud around,

:24:42.:24:46.

and once more at the of drizzle, a snow flurry as well. Essentially, a

:24:47.:24:53.

dry day. Is this dry air comes in, we'll studies ease and brightness,

:24:54.:24:56.

perhaps even sunshine in parts of the region, across that southeastern

:24:57.:25:01.

corner. Temperatures were some of us, not above freezing all day.

:25:02.:25:07.

Factor in the wind-chill, as easterly breeze, it will bitterly

:25:08.:25:12.

cold. It will feel subzero for Match Of The Day. The good news is it

:25:13.:25:18.

won't last, but it's going to be a widespread frost. A shift in

:25:19.:25:25.

pressure pattern, Friday a transitional day. High-pressure

:25:26.:25:29.

starting to rake down, Atlantic weather systems pushing and from the

:25:30.:25:34.

west. We'll study get more of a southerly wind. Celeste Coles, not

:25:35.:25:38.

warmer, but less cold. The potential for more cloud, and patchy rain on

:25:39.:25:48.

Friday. Not raining on Friday, but cloud around, dry interludes and

:25:49.:25:53.

spells of patchy rain. Temperatures recovering, up to 7 degrees on

:25:54.:25:57.

Friday. The weekend a similar pattern, dry, cloudy at times,

:25:58.:26:02.

chilly at night, but not as cold as it will be tomorrow.

:26:03.:26:07.

Thank you. 80 degrees on Saturday? Hardly

:26:08.:26:14.

swimsuits! -- 8 degrees on Saturday. See you tomorrow, bye-bye.

:26:15.:26:17.

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