10/02/2017 Look East (West)


10/02/2017

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Four men from Luton are jailed for drumming up support

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for Islamic State after a 20-month undercover police operation.

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A major search of a Cambridgeshire landfill site is to start

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in the search for a missing airman Corrie McKeague.

:00:17.:00:20.

And the new virtual reality approach to treating cancer

:00:21.:00:23.

as researchers get a multimillion-pound research grant.

:00:24.:00:29.

And I'm here in Stevenage for the launch of

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a major new exhibition about a pioneer of modern theatre

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Four men from Luton have been sent to prison for arranging meetings

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that drummed-up support for so-called Islamic State.

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Mohammed Alamgir, Yousaf Bashir, Ziur Rahman and Rajib Khan

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for their part in the meetings attended by up to 70 people.

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Money was also collected to help pay the legal fees

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of a convicted terrorist, as Mike Cartwright reports.

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Four men from Luton, jailed after a campaign

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At three locations in the town - a school, a Methodist church,

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a home - preaching terror at large public meetings.

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Muslim community leaders today condemning what they stood for,

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fearful others may have listened to their extremist teachings.

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There is a level of extremism among young people,

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And if these people are drawing hundreds of people

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to their meetings, then I think it is a matter

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and much earlier interventions should have been made.

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All members of the extremist group Al-Muhajiroun.

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This a photo of Isis fighters in Syria.

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To his right, Rajib Khan and Mohammed Alamgir.

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If the aftermath of the Tunisian terror attack,

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Alamgir was secretly recorded praising the gunman.

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Inside there, Alamgir described the attack in Tunisia as a victory.

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Today, the judge described him as a very dangerous man,

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deeply committed to an extreme and violent jihad.

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They were holding events at various locations in Luton.

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One particular address was a tent that was erected in the rear garden

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They invited groups of 50 to 70 people,

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The type of rhetoric they were spreading was certainly

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encouraging support for terrorist organisations such as Daesh.

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Their arrest came after raids in December 2015.

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once again putting the town in the headlines.

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Well, earlier, I spoke to Professor Anthony Glees,

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an expert on terrorism from the University of Buckingham,

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and ask him how easy it is to radicalise people

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We are, in this country, very aware of the fact

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that there are people who might go out and fight

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And one reason the United Kingdom is currently, touch wood,

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one of the safest countries in the European Union

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is precisely because we take these things very seriously.

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But we know they were targeting places

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So how easy is it for radicalisation to spread in an area like Luton?

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Unfortunately, I think it is much easier than people would assume.

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they build on the wrong interpretation

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of the peaceful religion of Islam.

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Let us never forget, the vast majority of Muslims

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in the United Kingdom, indeed throughout the world,

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want absolutely nothing to do with this ideology of violence

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But young minds are impressionable minds,

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and these people are very good at turning these minds.

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That is why we need good prevention in this country.

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But how easy is it for prevention to work and root out this problem?

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Well, I think again, it's easier in some senses

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Easier to radicalise and easier to de-radicalise.

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We're talking about people being responsive teachers,

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listening to what their pupils are saying,

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then having those danger signs addressed.

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as it was with undercover policing, as you said.

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It can often be about stopping people from getting

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into the position where they will do something stupid like go off

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to fight for the so-called Islamic State

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by teaching them that, in this country,

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we do not allow violence to prosper.

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EU staff working at our biggest hospital

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have appealed to the Government for an early decision

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They were meeting with one of our Euro MPs who'll be playing

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a role in the forthcoming Brexit negotiations.

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Uncertainty, anxiety. The two words that kept coming up at this eating

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at Addenbrooke's Hospital in Cambridge. Doctors, nurses and

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research staff at being called together to discuss their fears

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about what Brexit could mean for them. There were plenty of concerns.

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The insecurity, the uncertainty is palpable, and it's kind of trying to

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find out whether our futures are secure. I'm Swedish, but I have a

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British partner and two British boys, and they have British

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passports. At the moment, I feel like an outsider looking in on my

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own family. Having worked my entire professional life here, having paid

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my only pension contributions in this country, what would happen to

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me next? Most of the concerns were practical, but AQ said they had

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seized racist comments following the Brexit boat, and no one felt welcome

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here. 30% of the staff here are from the U. This is home, people have

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been brought up here, they have been married to people from other

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countries, so it is a pitch tapestry of experience going on here. Brexit

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will affect us all, but the NHS, with its reliance on overseas

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workers, is of particular concerns. Local MPs are holding meetings like

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this to address people's concerns. It is complicated. 40 years of close

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corporation between the UK and the rest of Europe, unravelling that is

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going to be complicated. The Government says it wants to end the

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uncertainty for EU citizens as soon as possible, but that depends on the

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outcome of the Brexit talks, which haven't even started yet. So the

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reality for EU worker s here is that that uncertainty is to continue for

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some time. The police say they'll start

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a major search of a landfill site near Cambridge to try

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to find a missing man. Corrie McKeague

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was last seen in September in the centre of

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Bury St Edmunds after a night out. Searches involving hundreds

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of police officers and volunteers have so far failed to find

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any trace of him. Now police say they'll search

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the Milton landfill site, Milton landfill site, not far from

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Cambridge. It is the focus of the latest phase of the investigation

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into the missing airman, Corrie McKeague. Police will search 1000

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square metres of the site and up to eight metres below the ground. They

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are searching here after he was picked up on CCTV walking into a

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loading bay behind some shops, a dead-end full of beans. Shortly

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after, a waste lorry was caught on camera, making a collection in the

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same area where he was last seen. The lorry itself was forensically

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tested, but no evidence was found. Waste from that lorry is still at

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the site after police told them not to put anything on top of it. Since

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he went missing in the early hours of the 24th of September, there have

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already been searches involving hundreds of police and volunteers.

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We have 40 months of the public, I have somewhere around about 60

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trained search technicians, team leaders and research managers. I

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think we have 14 four by fours out. We will bury the teams around with

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those. The police say searching this site will be the next logical step.

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His mother told this latest news leave the family with mixed emotions

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and while she is pleased searches are taking place, she is terrified

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and desperate for the result it may bring.

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Scientists in Cambridge have been awarded ?40 million in one

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of the biggest ever funding grants to be given by Cancer Research UK.

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one will look into the lesser-known causes of cancer.

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The other uses virtual reality to build breast cancer tumours,

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what looks like a virtual reality video game

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is, in fact, a research tool to study tumours.

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Thanks to a ?20 million grant, scientists in Cambridge

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will now be able to build a 3D model of a tumour,

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allowing doctors and patients to understand how and why

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What patients want to do when they are diagnosed

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with cancer is, in many ways, take control of their disease,

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We imagined that giving patients the option of putting on these

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goggles and really flying inside, stepping inside the virtual world

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with a doctor by their side, explaining to them

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why the therapeutic procedure was taken,

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It can be really empowering for patients.

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Computer programmes can only hold so much data.

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According to the man who came up with the project,

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virtual reality means cells can be studied in greater numbers.

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What we want to do now is go from a few thousand

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to a few million and put that in a spatial context.

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The way that I think about this is, if we do this right,

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by the time we'd done, we will generate more data

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in a single experiment than exists right now about cancer.

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has been used to study and build real-life tumours.

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The samples are gathered in this lab.

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Here, material donated by hundreds of breast cancer patients

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at Addenbrooke's Hospital is extracted from tumour samples,

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which are then fed into the programme.

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to understand the complexity of cancer is clear.

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At the moment, just 50% of people diagnosed with cancer

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go on to live for ten years or more.

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This work could see that number rise.

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And it's people like Lynn who could benefit from the research.

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not once but twice with breast cancer.

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You don't think about the scientists that are actually behind

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that are looking into cancer in all ways.

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Because I think, with cancer, you just get the word "cancer"

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and you don't really understand what it is.

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And since I've been involved in this project,

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I have a great understanding that cancer is so complicated.

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Cancer remains one of the biggest killers in the UK.

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This work, researchers claim, could improve survival rate.

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Five suspected illegal immigrants have been found

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in a shipping container at Cambridge Services on the A14.

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The two adults and three teenagers were discovered

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when the lorry driver heard knocking.

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He didn't have the keys and the fire service were called to release them.

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They have been taken into custody and will be passed to immigration.

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First, back to Amelia and Stewart for the rest of the news,

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Still to come tonight: Julie is here with your weekend weather forecast.

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We find out about the man from Stevenage who had a huge

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Ask any rail passenger what they want, and you can bet

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near the top of the list will be new trains.

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When Abellio Greater Anglia won a new nine-year franchise last year,

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it committed to replacing it's entire fleet by 2020.

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Greater Anglia unveiled plans today for a new ?70 million

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The company says it will play a key part in transforming train services

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Travellers on the Great Eastern Line out of Liverpool Street have

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for a decade looked out on a post-industrial wasteland

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as the train passes over the River Stour estuary to Brantham,

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It used to be a thriving industrial centre employing thousands.

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ICI one of the companies that used to operate here.

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Margaret Roberts, later Margaret Thatcher, was employed

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as a research chemist at a plastics company close by.

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Now, 22 acres is earmarked for a state of the art

:14:16.:14:17.

This is an enormous decrepit and decaying site which is crying

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out for regeneration which many people thought would never happen.

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It is now going to be delivered, and delivered on the back

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of investment from this private rail company, and the thing

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that is so important for all of us is this is the first step

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on the road to how this new franchise will regenerate

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The new depot will have 15 tracks for stabling,

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cleaning and maintaining a new fleet of trains.

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It will complement existing ones in Norwich, Clacton and Ilford

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and include a new lathe, especially useful in the autumn

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when falling leaves create slippery conditions can

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Local planners have given permission for 300 new homes nearby, and now

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This is the largest inward investment since

:15:05.:15:08.

?70 million coming in to a very tricky site

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Design work is underway and work proper should start in the summer.

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The aim is to have it up and running by December 2018.

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Then it will receive a first of a fleet of new trains to be

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Jamie Burles is Managing Director of Greater Anglia.

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Late this afternoon I spoke to him about the new depot,

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But pointed out that what most passengers want is a reliable

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What we have got is we are working closely with Network Rail

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and for example services this week we have been ahead of target

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so we are seeing some green shoots with regard to the millions

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of pounds we are spending on making the trains

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themselves and the reliability of the fleet better.

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We're continuing to put more money into that as well.

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So we are seeing some green shoots but you are right,

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that to get to the 93% we need, we need a lot more progress,

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as is planned over the next coming months and years.

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How many out of ten would you give the service currently?

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Our customers give the service, if you think about the National Rail

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passenger survey, independent survey, our passengers give a score

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I am honest when I say there are still too many incidents

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and that is where the billions we are putting in will reduce

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those incidents and keep on improving the service.

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How frustrating is it for you to get blamed for a lot of the problems

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which should be blamed on Network Rail?

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I think, as you know, we cause 30% of our problems and Network Rail

:16:56.:17:01.

And other operators, such as freight, is 10%.

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But we are the operator and take the money from the customers

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of the customer absolutely is relying on us to

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We are to battle for the customer and to improve the service

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as much as possible, so it is something we are used

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to and something we use as a good pressure on ourselves

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When can we expect this to be the perfect rail service

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Well, halfway through 2020 we will have the majority

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of the new trains in and they will bring a much better reliability

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and customer experience, so around 2020 is when the true

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transformation will have worked through the system.

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Sport, and for some of the region's athletes, a chance to blow off

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Sport, and for some of the region's athletes, a chance to blow off

:18:06.:18:12.

With more on that plus rugby and football, here's Tom.

:18:13.:18:16.

Yes, a full programme of football action this weekend.

:18:17.:18:18.

Boss Mick McCarthy desperately seeking some consistency -

:18:19.:18:22.

Norwich host Nottingham Forest, with manager Alex Neil

:18:23.:18:25.

admitting his side will have to win the majority of their remaining

:18:26.:18:28.

he's been in charge for just over two months and Robbie Neilson

:18:29.:18:33.

down in 19th up to the relative comfort of mid-table.

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Neilson was nominated but missed out on today's manager

:18:49.:18:50.

When you come in you want to add something to the club.

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There was already a really good structure here and it is a case

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of coming in and trying to add a little bit more, and hopefully

:18:59.:19:01.

We're picking up points and heading in the right direction.

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There is still a long way to go in this season for us.

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Now if you've ever tried the shot-put, you'll be well aware,

:19:09.:19:11.

Luckily, Sophie McKinna from Bradwell near Great Yarmouth

:19:12.:19:18.

She's also highly motivated after failing to make

:19:19.:19:21.

Sophie's hoping to start her season with a bang

:19:22.:19:24.

at the British Indoor Championships in Sheffield.

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my strength has increased rapidly since I joined and I can bench 135

:19:31.:19:39.

and my best dead left is 205 which was an unofficial world record.

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Quite a lot of weight. It is not usual for 22-year-old girls to lift

:19:48.:19:53.

that sort of weight. The life of a shot-putter involve weights, and

:19:54.:19:59.

heavy ones. Sophie McKinna catalyst 22 stone. So she can do this. --

:20:00.:20:07.

Sophie McKinna can lift. Of these students and Norwich were lucky to

:20:08.:20:08.

get a masterclass. It is quite a unique sport and not

:20:09.:20:19.

something you see at a higher level every day, it is not televised like

:20:20.:20:24.

other sports. They are quite receptive. I do some shot-put

:20:25.:20:30.

outside of school but I have never throw that far. I know Sophie

:20:31.:20:35.

because she trains at my gym but I had never see her throat before. She

:20:36.:20:42.

has been competing for button for several years but is still getting

:20:43.:20:45.

over the disappointment of not being selected for Britain's Olympic team.

:20:46.:20:54.

As an athlete I expect to be supported by my governing body but

:20:55.:20:58.

now the way I can get that attention and get my revenge, if you like, is

:20:59.:21:03.

throw further and put the decision out of their hands in the future.

:21:04.:21:09.

With the support of her gym she is in great shape ahead of the British

:21:10.:21:14.

indoor Championships this weekend. The legendary shot-putter is among

:21:15.:21:21.

the coaching team, whose long-standing record might be in

:21:22.:21:27.

trouble. It is amazing having like her, the most successful British

:21:28.:21:32.

shot-putter, on my team and she really wants me to go on and be

:21:33.:21:37.

successful and break that record. Her personal best is just over 17

:21:38.:21:42.

metres so she needs to find another two metres and she hopes to do it at

:21:43.:21:46.

the corner of games on the Gold Coast in Australia.

:21:47.:21:49.

Rugby, and week two of the Six Nations with

:21:50.:21:51.

Northampton's Dylan Hartley leading out England against Wales

:21:52.:21:53.

He's joined by fellow Saints players Courtney Lawes and Tom Wood

:21:54.:21:58.

Saints meanwhile play tonight at Bath in the Premiership and must

:21:59.:22:01.

win to keep their hopes of a play-off finish alive.

:22:02.:22:06.

Very difficult place to go, and a lot on the line for both teams.

:22:07.:22:09.

Away rugby, our defence is going to be massive,

:22:10.:22:13.

but in the context of our season we need to go down there

:22:14.:22:16.

There's full previews to all this weekend's sport on the website

:22:17.:22:26.

and coverage too on your local BBC Radio Station.

:22:27.:22:33.

Now he was a revolutionary influence on modern theatre.

:22:34.:22:36.

But most of us have never heard of Edward Gordon Craig.

:22:37.:22:38.

He's also one of Stevenage's most famous sons.

:22:39.:22:50.

If you live in Stevenage you probably know the name of the

:22:51.:22:56.

theatre which is named after him but now there is a chance to find out

:22:57.:23:00.

more about him with a lottery funded exhibition.

:23:01.:23:03.

Using projection and staging, this is an exhibition which captures

:23:04.:23:05.

Born in Stevenage in 1872, Edward Gordon Craig revolutionised

:23:06.:23:09.

He took the Victorian theatre he had grown up

:23:10.:23:12.

with that was elaborate, maybe slow in terms

:23:13.:23:14.

of its production values, and he turned it on its head

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and introduced light, flooded the stage light,

:23:18.:23:18.

pared everything right back and asked the audience

:23:19.:23:20.

Stevenage's theatre may be named after him, but Craig,

:23:21.:23:36.

seen here in later years, has a much lower profile

:23:37.:23:39.

Working mainly in Europe in the 1900, he saw theatre

:23:40.:23:42.

as joining architecture, movement and music and did Hamlet

:23:43.:23:44.

at the Moscow Art Theatre to critical acclaim in 1912.

:23:45.:23:47.

He was tall, good-looking, had a great stage presence

:23:48.:23:49.

when he was an actor, and I think women just

:23:50.:23:51.

He had about 13 children, at least, by eight different woman.

:23:52.:23:55.

On display include production designs from the VNA

:23:56.:23:59.

and Eton College, some of which have never been seen

:24:00.:24:03.

Also featured in the exhibition are some incredible puppets that

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were central to the way he thought about the theatre and he used

:24:11.:24:18.

as a production technique to plan out actors' movements in scenes.

:24:19.:24:21.

Stevenage's new town status masks a thriving arts scene,

:24:22.:24:23.

and it has received ?65,000 from the Heritage lottery Fund for

:24:24.:24:26.

And it is hoped more people in the town will recognise

:24:27.:24:31.

the face of the man who radically changed theatre.

:24:32.:24:49.

And 13 children with eight different woman? I think that is what she

:24:50.:24:57.

said. And all that and the theatre as well. Shall we talk about the

:24:58.:25:05.

weather? What a cold and wintry day. Some

:25:06.:25:13.

snow showers and it was starting to settle here in Suffolk. These

:25:14.:25:17.

flurries this morning on the east Coast mainline. It has been rather

:25:18.:25:28.

called, at best three Celsius and many getting just one above

:25:29.:25:35.

freezing. Overnight further showers, either rain, sleet or snow and some

:25:36.:25:44.

snow is likely to settle. We could see a frost and ice in places and it

:25:45.:25:51.

is already misty and murky for some. Mainly light winds. Tomorrow, we

:25:52.:25:57.

keep this north-west of the flow and we should have further wintry

:25:58.:26:04.

showers to start. As the day goes on they become predominantly rain but

:26:05.:26:08.

pretty miserable, cloudy skies. Temperature is widely struggling to

:26:09.:26:15.

about three Celsius and we have mainly light to moderate north to

:26:16.:26:20.

north-easterly winds continuing to feed in rain showers throughout the

:26:21.:26:26.

evening. Sunday does not look much better. The winds turning more

:26:27.:26:36.

Easter break, cold easterly flow and Sunday -- winds turning more

:26:37.:26:42.

easterly. Feeding in rain, sleet or snow. Hopefully some dry weather,

:26:43.:26:48.

too. The cloud may break at planes for some brightness but largely

:26:49.:26:55.

cloudy skies and a cold easterly flow with the winds reaching

:26:56.:27:00.

moderate in strength. Similar temperatures to Saturday but feeling

:27:01.:27:05.

much colder when you factor in the wind. We keep that cold easterly on

:27:06.:27:12.

Monday but any showers on Monday are few and far between and much better

:27:13.:27:16.

chance of at least seeing some sunshine to help lift the spirits.

:27:17.:27:24.

On Tuesday, we lose the risk of showers, largely fine and dry with

:27:25.:27:29.

decent sunny spells and by Tuesday the winds to the south-east are

:27:30.:27:34.

bringing in more mild air and temperatures perhaps closer to

:27:35.:27:42.

average. Sounding better next week. Is spring coming, do you think? Have

:27:43.:27:44.

a good weekend.

:27:45.:27:49.

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