05/04/2017 Look East (West)


05/04/2017

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Hello and welcome to Wednesday's Look East.

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Coming up here tonight: Learning behind locked doors.

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More money for higher education in prisons,

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as numbers of inmates studying for degrees falls.

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Tweaking the targets, why the Ambulance Service will reach

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fewer life-threatening calls within the national standard time.

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The Duchess of Cambridge takes to the red carpet to help

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And what's next for England's former test captain Alistair Cooke ahead of

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the new cricket season? Hello, first tonight,

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locked up for their crimes and using distance learning

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to turn their lives around. But the number of prisoners studying

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with Milton Keynes based Open University has fallen by 42%,

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after funding was cut in 2012. There are now 1,079 just over

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a thousand offenders Now a new scheme is trying and help

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more inmates educate themselves out of re-offending as Kate

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Bradbrook reports. Seminar discussions at the open

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University in Milton Keynes, here meeting up face-to-face is a rare

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sight as courses are mainly taught via distance learning. Because of

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this is all you is the only university where people serving time

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in prison can study. I work with people up and down the country,...

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People like Stephen has spent eight years behind bars for drug related

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crimes. Now he has two masters degrees and is studying a Ph.D. . He

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worked here at the open University. Having a degree means you are more

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employable, it means that you can then begin to pay back something

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into society and for me it is a winner all around. The all

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distributes course materials to prisons across the country, up until

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2012 much of it was paid for by government grants which have since

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been cut. The university says enrolment numbers have fallen

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sharply as a result. Now with the help of the Garfield charitable

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foundation a pilot scheme will fund an hundred 50 prisoners per year to

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the first stage of the degree. Anyone else would have to take out a

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loan or pay for that course, why should prisoners get this help? The

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main reason is because statistics have shown time and time again that

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education does reduce reoffending rates so if we are giving them

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skills for employment and they are able to help them to change their

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lives any money be put in in the first instance. . A lot of the good

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value that happens through learning is in building a tenant of narrative

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of vision yourself that you can go out and do new things. It has this

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horizon broadening effect. More than 1000 offenders are studying for a

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degree, or you is aiming to halt the decline in numbers and make

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prisoners better prepared for the world outside.

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The government says in 2012 stringed regulation changes meant grants were

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replaced with student loans for part-time study. Those changes apply

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to prisoners in the same way as everyone else.

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Well one former inmate who's life was turned around

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He was in and out of various jails, including Whitemoor

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for offences including bank robbery and GBH.

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He learned to read and write on the inside and eventually got a degree.

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I asked him if all prisoners could be rehabilitated that way.

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I am certainly not a one off, I know quite a few ex-prisoners

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who went down the same route as me and are still out of prison

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and are still productive or newly productive members of society.

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I find that people who have been educated in prison and giving

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training and vocational training and allowed to go beyond the normal

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basic education in prison, most of those are people

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We are talking today about funding for higher education in prison,

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presumably lots of inmates don't have basic qualifications,

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GCSEs or A-levels, vocational qualifications, so should funding be

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available all the way through the system?

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I think it should, really, I went to prison in the 70s

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when it was kind of de rigueur to educate prisoners,

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there was a lot of money pumped into prisoner education

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and our prison population was about half the size it is now

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After a round 1990, after the Strangeways riot,

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it then became the case and it is now that if you want to do

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further education in prison then you must find yourself right

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to a charity to refund you for it, which I think is wrong.

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Of course there's only so much money in the pot, isn't there?

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What would you say to people who say that it should not be spent

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on any kind of benefit or reward for prisoners?

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It amazes me that people still think like that, it is not an award,

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yes it is a benefit to prisoners but it is also of benefit

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If you are going to educate prisoners who are uneducated and had

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no schooling and have not education and make the prospect and hope

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for the future better then surely that would mean there would be less

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people committing crime against society.

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Maintaining percent of prisoners will be getting out at some stage,

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probably living next door to you, and I am sure he would want them

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to have an education and a job rather than just come out and go

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back to what they were doing before they went to prison.

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An 87-year-old man from Cambridgeshire has appeared in court

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Brendan Constant is accused of murdering Jean Constant,

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Her body was discovered at the Poppyfield's sheltered

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He has been released on bail until a further hearing next month.

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The East of England Ambulance Service has had its response targets

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for the most serious calls lowered, so it has more chance

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It means fewer people having heart attacks or strokes

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The national target is for paramedics to get to 75%

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But it's now been agreed the service will aim to get

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I asked our health reporter Nikki Fox how this has come about.

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It's always been difficult for this ambulance service because it

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covers such a rural area and there's rising demand.

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I went out with crews recently and they were dealing

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For years the Ambulance Service has consistently missed it's targets

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In 2014 they were fined more than a million pounds, then last

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August criticised by the care watchdog.

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Since then, response times have improved slightly but no

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where near enough to meet the old target.

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What's been the reaction to this agreement then?

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It will reduce the fines the Ambulance Service pays.

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And today it's operating director defended the move.

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It is not lowering expectation because what we delivered was better

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than we had previously at the continued as a "Get better and

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better every month throughout the last year we started off on one of

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the lowest positions nationally and one of the highest performing trust

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in the country. The Ambulance Service also says

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it's continued focus will be to get to the most seriously

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ill the quickest. But moving the goalposts

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will make it look better. For instance, in the first month it

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met it's new target. And relaxing response times could be

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seen by some as admitting defeat. Plans to build a new prison

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in Wellingborough will be considered The Ministry of Justice says

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the new prison will create up to three thousand new jobs,

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and provide an eighty million pound The prison will replace one

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that closed in 2012, after a long campaign

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to keep it open. The long campaign to reopen

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Wellingborough prison has been led by the town's MP and now that

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reopening is edging closer Wellingborough is looking forward to

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an economic boost. I think the government have said there was about

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an ?80 million boost to the economy so that will probably be indirect

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jobs but also indirect jobs, contracts with local firms, so that

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is an amazing amount of money coming back into the economy. Many were

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surprised when in July 2012 plans were announced to close

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Wellingborough. Compare to other Victorian prisons it is not that

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old. It actually opened in 1963 as a young offenders Institute. Before

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coming a category C prison in 1990. Closure followed 22 years later in

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then last year on news that it would reopen with its first prisoners due

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to arrive in 2020. When the government announced the closure of

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Wellingborough prison they said the closure would save them around ?10

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million every year. They also said to bring the buildings here up to a

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workable standard would cost another ?15 million and now with the news of

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reopening because the buildings here are said to be not fit for purpose

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every single building on site will now have to be demolished. The

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latest prison figures for England and Wales sure there is a need for

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more jails, in March 2013 nearly 84,000 people were serving

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sentences. Whereas last month that figure had jumped to 85 and a half

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thousand. And the Home Secretary was also keen to stress you prisons like

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Wellingborough complete with modern facilities will be more able to

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focus on rehabilitation programmes and not just on security issues. The

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plans will be discussed tonight by the borough council but the

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recommended for approval. There is not a great deal of objection to

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these plans, there is one speaker who does oppose them. The meeting

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gets under way at seven o'clock and we will bring you the outcome on

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tonight 's Look East at half past ten.

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A new arrivals building at Stansted Airport has been granted

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and will be situated next to the current terminal.

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There will be larger immigration and baggage reclaim areas,

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Work will start in late 2018 and take three years.

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Airport bosses say it will enhance its growth over

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Now let's join Stewart for the rest of Look East.

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Still to come tonight, Alex will be here with news

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of a possible heatwave at the weekend.

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We're at the County Ground in Chelmsford looking forward

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And the Duchess of Cambridge at the opening of a show that

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could raise thousands of pounds for East Anglia's

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Next tonight, another Cambridge biotech success story.

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Astex Pharmaceuticals is Japanese owned, and a new breast cancer drug

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it has helped develop has just been approved in America.

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It took a team of 25 Cambridge scientists 12 years

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Enabled by this robot and a process called x-ray crystallography,

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which allowed scientists here to define the shape

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This discovery has meant a new drug being developed to target advanced

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I think it is a statement on the quality of science

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And this is why you have so many organisations,

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multinational companies, who clearly have investment here,

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but also collaborate with companies such as Astex, based here.

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Now the drug has been approved in America.

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To get a drug into production revolves around different companies

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working together in sync, and based on opposite

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But here at the Cambridge Science Park just up the road,

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there's a chemical technology firm which also has

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Johnson Matthey is a global firm, providing chemical facilities

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We like being in Cambridge because Cambridge is one

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of the biggest pharmaceutical and biotech hubs in the UK,

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So many of our customers are local, which allows us to work

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But we also work with customers in continental Europe,

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with customers in Asia and in the USA, so it's

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And it's the global nature of this precise network that doesn't sit

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What will the impact of Brexit be for the company now?

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Science is an international game, so we have scientists

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In fact, around 30% of our scientists here

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It is important for us to still have access to the best talent,

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Whether it's continental Europe or Asia, or the Americas.

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And this will be crucial for the firm, as it will now be

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expanding its workforce after this latest pioneering success.

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We've heard a lot this year about the free movement

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But what about the free movement of zoo animals?

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You probably don't know, but lots of zoos exchange animals

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with other zoos in Europe for all sorts of reasons.

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At one wildlife complex in Suffolk, experts say the exchanges,

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especially of endangered species, is vital and must go on.

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I could so easily appear cynical if I suggested that the half term

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holidays would seem the ideal moment for zoos to trigger

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But there is behind the scenes a niggling worry that we could see

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a system which works well start to unravel.

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Terry is animal manager here, and explains why the exchange

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We've got 18 species here that are part of quite

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intensively managed European breeding programmes.

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And those breeding programmes rely on every single individual.

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Because you need around 200 individuals for a programme

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to remain reasonably genetically viable.

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He's worked for 30 years with animals, not just in this

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just in this country, but in the Middle East

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On this 60 acre site, with around 80 difference species,

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in the past month alone more than six animals have arrived

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here from zoos in Europe and four have gone out.

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The fossa from Madagascar was one species which was

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The female youngster recently was sent to a zoo

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And we've still got the two young males that were also part

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of the litter, and they're due to go to a zoo in Israel.

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There are of course so many uncertainties about Brexit.

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Does this feel as though the zoos are just putting

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In other words, there is no firm evidence to say things will change,

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What will be absolutely crucial when we get to the point

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where it's discussed again, where Brexit is concerned,

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it is crucial that zoo professionals are sitting round a table

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People who know what they're talking about?

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He doesn't foresee major problems for the simple reason, he says,

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that this is a system which works well.

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And where everyone has a vested interest and benefits to reap

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Last night was very special for this 12-year-old boy from Cambridge. He

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went to London. He saw a West End show for the first time, and he got

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to meet the Duchess of Cambridge. We'll hear from him

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and his family in a moment. But first a warning that this report

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contains some flash photography. At the opening of 42nd St

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at Drury Lane Theatre last night, Attending in her role as royal

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patron of East Anglia's Children's Hospices,

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she was there to raise the charity's profile and to raise money

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for a new hospice in Norfolk. Among the welcoming party,

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the show's producer and 12-year-old Ollie from Cambridge,

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whose family had been supported Shortly after the Duchess became

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patron of the charity, she made her first visit

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to the Tree House Facilities there are

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state-of-the-art. It means that children can

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be hoisted out of bed, And then they can be hoisted

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back down into the bath. A sensory room, hydrotherapy pool

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and family accommodation, just three of the things that

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will be offered when the new hospice in Norfolk,

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known as the Nook, is built. We launched the Nook appeal back

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in 2014 because we have The care that we deliver from there

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is outstanding, but unfortunately So we want to transform children's

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palliative care in Norfolk by providing a purpose-built hospice

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just outside of Norwich. Since the Duchess of Cambridge

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became patron in 2012, awareness of the work

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that the charity carries It's hoped that by being

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represented in the West End, even more people will

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show their support. As audiences were wowed by sequins

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and slick choreography, the charity hopes its ?10 million

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appeal for the new hospice will now take centre stage,

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and that the spotlight falls on the work it carries

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out across the region. So let's hear from that

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12-year-old boy, Oliver Duell, And we talked about that

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conversation with the Duchess. She was talking about

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the hospice, how much care Did you get much of

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a chance to speak to her? She asked about the hospice and

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the care that Oliver received there. And whether he went for respite,

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or whether he had daycare. She asked about the show,

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and how excited Oliver was to see the show,

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which Oliver had never been And she said how lovely

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it was to meet Ollie and all of us. How was the show, Oliver,

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if you had never been And when you do go to the hospice,

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what do you do there? And it is something

:19:57.:20:07.

you look forward to doing? How important is it, do you think,

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to have somebody like the Duchess The hospice is a fabulous

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organisation, but having her as our patron has raised the profile

:20:26.:20:35.

of the Each itself, but also just brought into focus how important

:20:36.:20:38.

hospices, children's hospices are. She comes round and she has seen

:20:39.:20:40.

the hospice being used, and it's brilliant having somebody

:20:41.:20:48.

like her out there And how important is it

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to your daily lives that Oliver has somewhere like this that he can go

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from time to time? Oliver has been part of the hospice

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since he was three years old... He goes there for respite,

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which means some time away from us, some time away from his very

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demanding care needs. But not only that,

:21:18.:21:21.

they help us as a family. They provide us support

:21:22.:21:24.

and a safe place for Oliver And also to meet other

:21:25.:21:42.

parents and families that are going through the same sort

:21:43.:21:46.

of experiences that Oliver, now you have been to see

:21:47.:21:48.

a big West End musical once, Will you get your mum

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to take you again? Thank you, both of you,

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for being with us. And it was good to meet

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the Duchess, wasn't it? Oliver knows he started when he was

:22:00.:22:02.

two. In cricket, the former Engalnd

:22:03.:22:13.

captain Alastair Cook has told Look East He wants to carry

:22:14.:22:16.

on playing cricket for Essex He resigned as England

:22:17.:22:18.

captain two months ago and will now play

:22:19.:22:22.

more games for Essex. in their opening game against

:22:23.:22:24.

Lancashire Because he is injured. This from our Sports

:22:25.:22:28.

Editor Jonathan Park. Forget the photos, all this lot want

:22:29.:22:35.

to do is get started. But in time honoured tradition, some smiles and

:22:36.:22:38.

snaps before the new cricket season gets up and running. You walk down

:22:39.:22:42.

the line of the F-16, they're ultimately talented. One name

:22:43.:22:45.

stand-up head and shoulders above all else. The question is, what next

:22:46.:22:49.

for Alastair Cook? I still hope for a few more games left in me.

:22:50.:22:55.

Hopefully I can carry on scoring runs for England. It's kind of a

:22:56.:22:58.

different phase of my career, after being captain. I love being Derry

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playing cricket, I love playing for England. -- I love playing cricket.

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It's a huge honour walking out at Lord's or wherever, Ashes tour as

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well. I hope to get on the plane. He is now 32 but no longer the test

:23:17.:23:20.

captain, stepping down in February after five years at the helm. He was

:23:21.:23:25.

still chase test runs, possibly alongside his Essex team-mate,

:23:26.:23:28.

another run machine who starred for England Lions in the winter. We joke

:23:29.:23:32.

about how long he's going to play, but he is so fit he can play for as

:23:33.:23:36.

long as he wants to. It'd be nice if you pay 200 tests, I think that

:23:37.:23:40.

should be his target. As long as he's scoring runs come he can play

:23:41.:23:45.

for as long as it once -- if he could play 200. You would like to

:23:46.:23:48.

play in a test alongside him? It's nice scoring runs of him last year.

:23:49.:23:53.

In division two, he played some of the early games and managed to score

:23:54.:23:57.

some runs. Code is frustrated he will miss double's opening match

:23:58.:24:01.

through injury, but there is a buzz following their promotion in the

:24:02.:24:04.

County ground. His experience will be vital if they are to stay up. He

:24:05.:24:08.

has been with us throughout pre-season. Just to have somebody of

:24:09.:24:12.

his calibre both as a cricketer and public. He shares his experience.

:24:13.:24:17.

People feed off that and get confidence from it. He also scores a

:24:18.:24:21.

lot of runs and be a good influence on the part, which is what we are

:24:22.:24:25.

trying to do. With no Test matches until July, Cook will be around for

:24:26.:24:30.

the first three months of the season, then he'll be back for

:24:31.:24:34.

England, but not as Captain Cook. Will it be strange paying under

:24:35.:24:40.

different captain, Joe Root? I think it might be strange in the first

:24:41.:24:44.

week, but I've come back here for five years and played without being

:24:45.:24:48.

captain. I don't think it'll be any different in the long run. And

:24:49.:24:52.

hopefully, as I say, I can score some runs. It's a new challenge for

:24:53.:24:57.

Cook and four Essex, but they're good together. This relationship

:24:58.:24:58.

won't fizzle out. You probably think it looked quite

:24:59.:25:08.

nice pair today, but look ahead to the weekend, shorts weather. It's

:25:09.:25:12.

looking nice, yes. Much warmer for the weekend. We've had some areas of

:25:13.:25:16.

cloud in the region today, but lots of fine weather with some great

:25:17.:25:20.

sunshine, lots of fantastic photographs sent in. Here's a few of

:25:21.:25:25.

them. This one showing some blue sky. This is stunning, taken in

:25:26.:25:31.

Essex. We move along to, where is this? Cambridgeshire, more sunshine

:25:32.:25:35.

to be had there. The satellite image shows that during the course of the

:25:36.:25:39.

day after the bright start, more cloud was coming in on the northerly

:25:40.:25:44.

winds. A light wind, but a bit of a feed of cloud of the North Sea. For

:25:45.:25:49.

some of us, is clouded over in the afternoon. The cloud will thin and

:25:50.:25:53.

break through the evening and night. We will be left with some clear

:25:54.:25:57.

spells during the night. Another area of cloud moving in by the end

:25:58.:26:01.

of the night. Temperatures probably dropping a bit lower in the middle

:26:02.:26:06.

part of the night, down to around two all three degrees, but should

:26:07.:26:09.

recover by first thing tomorrow morning. We start on around seven or

:26:10.:26:13.

8 degrees with a light northerly wind. Tomorrow, high pressure will

:26:14.:26:17.

be on the scene for a few days, said into the weekend. That will bring a

:26:18.:26:22.

settled forecast with light winds. It'll be difficult to depict how

:26:23.:26:26.

much cloud we hold onto. Over the next couple of days particularly

:26:27.:26:32.

with those northerly winds. Some bright weather, some sunny spells,

:26:33.:26:35.

but it made ten cloudy at times which will make things feel cooler.

:26:36.:26:37.

In the sunshine, temperatures likely to get to 13 or 14 degrees. The wind

:26:38.:26:42.

becomes lighter in the afternoon, but it looks like it should stay

:26:43.:26:45.

dry. The beyond, a few changes on the way. A subtle change in wind

:26:46.:26:50.

direction is going to be what brings us the warmth for the weekend. Here

:26:51.:26:54.

we have it. High pressure getting squeezed away to the east. More of a

:26:55.:27:00.

southerly flow, and dry continental air coming our way, meaning that

:27:01.:27:04.

temperatures lived by Saturday and Sunday. We could record highs of

:27:05.:27:09.

around 20 degrees. We've gone for some more modest temperatures of 17

:27:10.:27:13.

or 18 Celsius, but it could be said in some spots we record highs of

:27:14.:27:17.

around 20 Celsius, not bad at all for weekend weather. Before that we

:27:18.:27:21.

have Friday, and we could end up with quite a lot of cloud at times.

:27:22.:27:25.

But we have that wind turning to a southerly direction and we get the

:27:26.:27:34.

temperatures warming up for the right position. That jet stream has

:27:35.:27:39.

a lot to answer for, but it looks good this weekend. Have a good

:27:40.:27:40.

evening, goodbye. CHILD: This is

:27:41.:27:56.

a major scientific breakthrough. Hello. It's All Round to

:27:57.:28:17.

Mrs Brown's, where my guests will be

:28:18.:28:21.

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