10/04/2017 Look East (West)

That's all from the BBC News at Six, so it's goodbye from me

Hello, welcome to the new week on Look East.

Coming up tonight, as our police forces remember PC Keith Palmer,

questions over his killer's time in Luton continue.

Extraordinary pictures capture the moment a drunk driver

flips her car over a roundabout with her 20-month-old child inside.

Lightnings strike, the latest triumph for the Milton

And I'm here in Cardington, where this airship is preparing

Hello - first tonight, police officers from across our region

today joined colleagues around the country in commemorating

PC Keith Palmer, the officer killed in the Westminster

But as police stations fell silent, questions about the attacker's links

Khalid Masood spent a number of years living

That is the town of Luton them behind me where Khalid Masood lived

and worked for more than three and a half years. Now a newspaper says he

had links with a mosque where he was radicalised. Strong accusations and,

today, strong denials. A day when police officers across the region

remembered PC Keith Palmer. At police headquarters

in Bedford, they gathered. The flag at half-mast,

a tribute to PC Keith Palmer. In Northampton, like many

places across the region, they stood silent, remembering one

of their own. It's a great opportunity today

for British policing to come together as a family

and show our respects You know, we have thousands

of officers and staff every day that come to work to do a brilliant job

keeping people safe and PC Palmer Khalid Masood, who murdered PC

Palmer, along with four others. Now come newspaper claims

he was radicalised in Luton, here. His name, it says, stuck to leaflets

inside the mosque naming him A website, the article says,

that called Muslims to pick up arms Qadeet Baksh, the chairman here,

strongly refutes the allegations. If you look at the events

from the 22nd of March, when the events at Westminster took

place, two days later, I stood here on the pulpit giving

a sermon condemning that act completely and calling Muslims

to condemn it generally. Why on earth would, a week later,

find a leaflet with a sticker with Khalid Masood's

name on it? And then also, five years later,

after he left Luton. The Qadeet sermon condemning

what Masood did... "Jumping out of his car,

rushing at the Parliament, "stabbing a policeman

until he was killed himself. Masood never came to this

mosque, he told us. But others claim this

is where he worshipped The problem is that the very creed

of what the people at the helm of the mosque believe in is extreme,

is fundamental and will drive Living in Luton for three years,

Masood taught English A director of the school

was Qadeet Baksh. But it and the mosque

were separate, he told us. There is no link between the school

and the mosque except that myself and Mr Latif were actually directors

of our school. and Mr Latif were actually directors

of a school. In terms of policies,

procedures, there is no link. It was not an Islamist school,

it was an English-language school and we had Muslims teaching there,

non-Muslims teaching there. It is completely separate,

had nothing to do with this mosque. Masood didn't come

here, they told us. Its form of Islam is conservative,

they say, but not extreme. This story is now being picked up by

a number of other national newspapers and that image of the

leaflet with Khalid Masood's name and contact details is all over

social media. This town now, once again, under the full glare of the

media. The newspaper says it has all the evidence but the mosque says it

is now considering a legal reaction. Back to you.

Next tonight, the extraordinary moment when a drunk driver -

with her child in her car - flipped the vehicle over

while trying to negotiate a roundabout near Peterborough.

The incident was captured by a lorry driver on dash-cam,

and released today as the driver was jailed for 26 weeks.

Stuart Ratcliffe is on the A605 for us now.

Stuart. Yes, the incident took place at the roundabout just behind me and

the pictures really speak for themselves if you take a look at

them. You can see the car, which was driven by Tania Chikwature, was

heading towards Peterboro from the and all direction. She approaches

the roundabout at high speed, she fails to control the vehicle. It

then flips over into the air, some 15 feet, before landing on its roof.

Incredibly, the driver's 20-month-old son was in the back of

the car at the time. Members of the public rushed to help and found the

toddler still in his car seat hanging upside down but thankfully,

he wasn't seriously injured. Chikwature failed to do a breath

test at the time and was later retested and officers worked out

that at the time of the incident, she was three times over the

drink-drive limit. What have the police said about this incident?

Today, the officer on the case said that Chikwature showed complete

disregard for the safety and welfare of her child and other road users

and said it was pure luck that nobody was killed. Chikwature had

cleavages Makovich previously -- previously pleaded guilty to

dangerous driving and drink-driving and today was sentenced to 26 weeks

in prison and ordered to pay victims surcharge of ?115.

The national minimum wage would rise to at least ?10 an hour if Labour

gets elected in 2020 - that was the message

The Labour leader chose to launch his pledge

at Luton Town Football Club - as it was the first club

in England to give employees the so-called "living wage".

The nightmare of getting grass to grow in December.

From the pitch outside to politics inside.

The Labour leader here to talk to workers at Luton Town.

This was the first football club in the country to give

It's over and above what is required by law.

Today, Jeremy Corbyn outlined his party's pledge to raise

the national minimum wage to at least ?10 an hour.

The east of England, it is an area of low wages,

of many working in food processing and agriculture sectors

Many people all over the country working in care homes, care workers,

are very low paid indeed, so we think it will be a massive

boost to many of the worst off in this country,

more than 5 million people earn less than the existing living wage.

One of our viewers has actually tweeted this morning calling this

idea admirable but saying it is usually at the expense

It actually will benefit the taxpayer, because it will cut

the tax credit bill, but it will also mean there's more

There are worries from some small businesses about the costs involved,

but according to the club's chief executive, the sums do add up.

It goes up to ?8.45 this month, so they get a slight

increase this month, so that is about ?1.20

So all of those people, you know, we retain longer,

so there is a little bit more loyalty.

So from a business perspective, it's actually a case of how can

We have a problem with zero contracts, zero hours

contracts and things, so if we can improve

people's living standards, then it improves their whole life

and I think that is really fantastic.

For workers like Holly, the living wage was just the ticket,

allowing her to plan and save for the future.

It made a really big difference and last year,

me and my partner were able to buy a house and get a mortgage,

so it has made a really big difference with that.

And this year, we are now starting to save for a wedding as well,

so it is a big benefit, a really positive thing to happen.

A change like this won't come quickly and is by

The party's first goal - to win the next election

Now, have you ever wondered what goes on inside

Well, at the Queensgate in Peterborough, teams

of builders are hard at work on an ?8 million makeover.

It comes ahead of a planned ?30 million cinema complex next year -

all aimed at seeing off increasing competition from new

In the world of retail, footfall is everything.

15 million people come through the doors of Queensgate every year.

To keep pace, they are spending millions on a refresh,

working through the night to make it more attractive to shoppers

Absolutely, I mean, again, the industry keeps changing.

You only have to look at some of the new-builds

and shopping centres, yes, the fabric of this build

is wonderful but we are in need of a refresh, we need that revamp

and to keep moving with the times and customers' expectations.

One of the biggest changes to the way we shop is that

now people expect much more of a day out and that's

what they are hoping to achieve here with the multi-million pound

cinema complex they are planning behind me.

It's hoped work on the ?30 million cinema complex will start next year

and help fight competition from the region's newest

out-of-town leisure and retail centre being built

at Rushden Lakes in Northamptonshire.

Well, I think Rushden Lakes will be an interesting environment,

I'm not sure how much of our catchment will or may

I think with any new environment, there is or was going to be that

I think with any new environment, there is always going to be that

kind of "Let's go and have a look, see what it has," but then again,

our customers are pretty loyal and we are trying to attract

new ones and the refurbishment and other projects

There is real competition from outside the city.

We are a bit more of a fan of the out-of-town shopping centres,

so we don't tend to come to Queensgate a huge amount

unless there is literally something we need to get that we can't get

I prefer sort of shopping in cities and larger places

because there seems to be more of a range of things

to do and shops to go to, so I just prefer that kind

I think I prefer out-of-town, to be quite honest.

There's not a lot of selection in town

shops I will really go in and sometimes, it's a bit

out of my price range, to be quite honest.

Here, they hope they can keep on making changes to attract

23 people, including seven children, made homeless after a fire

in a block of flats in Newmarket last night have now been rehoused.

Eight fire crews spent two hours fighting the fire,

which broke out just before six o'clock at the flats

let's get the rest of Look East with Stewart and Susie.

'S play with us for the weather forecast.

Milton Keynes triumph in the weekend's big ice hockey match, and

we deport from a venue which is an advertising man's a dream. -- and we

report. Airlander, the longest

aircraft in the world, is back outside for the first time

since its heavy landing in August. It was badly damaged

during the test flight and has spent months behind closed

doors being repaired. was moved out of its hangar

in Bedfordshire over the weekend It's hoped the airship could be

airborne by the end of the week. After seven long months

Airlander is back outside. At almost 92-metres long,

containing enough helium to fill 15 Olympic swimming pools,

it is an impressive sight. For safety reasons today this

is as close as we can get to the Airlander

because although it is tethered, it is now floating and moving

around its moorings circle. This is the reason why

it has been repaired. That nosedive landing on its second

test flight back in August. Last week I revealed these

new inflatable landing feet, which stow away in flight,

have been fitted to stop Technology the pilots

are keen to test. We have used that time to analyse

all of our data from the last two flights and we have had the real

luxury of having about six months to look at two

flights worth of data, Some are visible stuff

like the auxiliary landing system, the inflatable feet forward

at the main skids, and they will allow us to test and push

the boundaries of what this The team behind the project includes

apprentices who grew up in the area, proud Airlander is back out

and almost ready to go. I went to Shortstown Lower School

and the logo on the uniform was an airship, and now working

with an airship on the famous Garden Hangers is just

a brilliant feeling. Seeing it back out and rebuilt

is an amazing feeling. Airlander could be back in the skies

as early as the end of the week and the company has big

plans beyond that. During the summer we hope to become

a familiar sight throughout We'll look for some big events

to visit so people can see us, and by the end of the summer

hopefully look to go abroad, perhaps If this is a prototype,

when will you look to be We look at the end of this year

being the start of production We have got a couple of customers

in line to be the people we build Fast forward to 2020 and the firm

hopes to be building For now, all eyes will be

on the viability of this latest Now, it's been an incredible two

weeks for the Milton Keynes They've won an historic double -

the English Premier League They may not be the best

known team in MK, but they are certainly its most

successful professional sports club. Now they've won promotion

to Elite League, where they will play

the best teams in England, and the best players

from around the world. The Milton Keynes

Lightning lift Milton Keynes Lightning

play-off champions. 24 hours on from another party

on the ice, the head coach is busy getting

his hands dirty. I was in this morning

doing the washing! You wouldn't find Jose

Mourinho doing this. This is a 40 degrees wash,

so it takes longer but spins His team had already won

the Premier League and last night they beat Telford to win

the play-off His squad include five

overseas players, like All the equipment is

about 20 kilograms. We played in Coventry for our last

game and the crowd was big and the weather was hot so I probably lose

five kilograms during the game. Promotion means they will now face

the best teams in England and the squad will become full-time. He is

already scouting for new players and there are games are already a

sell-out. The potential is clear. A socket has changed. There is a lot

of speed in it, the rules have changed. It is fast, exciting, it

has everything. The fans are sought mix as well from little kids to

teenagers to 16-year-olds. Such a vast range watch it which tells you

so many people -- that is something for everyone. He has already made

one new signing, someone to wash the kit.

There were lots of things to enjoy this weekend apart from the weather.

Fans of Norwich City were treated to eight goals at Carrow Road.

It's the sort of game that people will talk about for years,

and that will make it important when it comes to helping people

Norwich have become only the second club

in the country to run sessions for people with dementia.

The idea is to look back at some historic moments

to jog the memories of those who once stood

Our health reporter Nikki Fox reports.

Thousands of moments have been made on this ground over the years.

One of those made by Terry Allcock in 1959 when Norwich reached

Fast forward half a decade and Terry's memories are helping

Run once a month and called Still On The Ball this session uses

memorabilia and talks by former players to trigger

I do get very frustrated when all of a sudden I have

got a name and I think, yeah, got that, and a short

time after, maybe the next day, it is gone.

Once you get involved in the sort of meeting you realise the benefits.

It is not just fans affected by dementia.

A burly defender in the '70s, Duncan Forbes was diagnosed

Now being looked after in a Norwich care home,

People come up to me and say, "my parents got

diagonosed," and I will say, "What age were they?"

He retired from football at 60 and we were going to travel

about and go on holidays and things like that and it just stopped.

When people say to me, "I went out for lunch

with my husband," that gets me because I think, "I cannot do that."

Both Jeannette and City legend Terry Allcock support

Norwich City's second highest all-time scorer happy to comment

Quite honestly, it is immoral the money they earn.

The project is looking for more memorabilia and people to come

along but it is already making a difference.

They seem to go away in such a happy manner and they do respond,

where if you speak to them one-on-one they are very

Sharing stories and creating flashbacks from faces.

As one of the members said, she drives there with a person

with dementia, she takes home her husband.

And if you want to be involved in the Still on the Ball Project

you can log on to the Age UK Norwich website.

from the New World Symphony by Dvorak.

we think a particular brand of wholemeal bread.

The story of advertising is told at a unique

The History of the Advertising Trust, which is based

at Raveningham in Norfolk, has just been upgraded.

Mike Liggins has been for a look round.

The first television advert in the UK. September 19 55. As the chart

show gum infection is because of more to force and decay. What a

shame we do not get more bar charts these days. This advert is one of 3

million individual items at the history of advertising archive.

There are books, posters, press ads, film and tapes and then there is the

paperwork, some of the very fascinating. Look at that memo from

the 1960s as the admin pitched the idea of Mr Kipling. It says who is

Mr Kipling? We think he has a cake like voice. Further down you concede

the first example of the slogan, exceedingly good cakes, written

down. The oldest item is a press advert from 1684. The most famous,

well, how about Ridley Scott's Hovis ad from 1973. It was like taking

bread to top of the world. Advertising as art, perhaps. It is

as good for you today as always. Advertising is a reflection of it is

a very interesting way for academics social historians to look at the

past. The archive is funded by donations

from the advertising industry but also by looking after the archives

of famous brands like Hovis and Hinds. -- Heinz. And today the

history of advertising thrust is proud of its new status as a

nationally accredited archive. It shows we meet all the criteria of a

good archive, which we are, and we give a professional service and the

team have fought hard to maintain that standard.

So the next time you are shouting at an advert on the TV, consider it

might be social history one day and is most likely to finish up here at

the History Of Advertising Trust. If there are some I love and some every

time I see I do shout at the television.

I did not know Ridley Scott that he Hovis advert. What a weekend of

weather. We will give you the credit for that! The highest temperature

recorded 25.5 Celsius and we condone that up to 26 Celsius. Many other

areas in the region very high or so. To the temperature is much closer to

the average. It was still a cracking day with a blue sky and sunshine.

And you can see from the satellite picture where we had the best of the

breaks and consequently the best of the afternoon sunshine. The chance

of a few was towards the wash in particular were mostly a dry night

with some clear spells. Temperatures with lows of 4-7 C for many but

rural sports could drop to one Celsius. We cannot rule out a touch

of ground frost in places. Winds becoming a light and variable.

Tomorrow high pressure builds pencil after the cold start it is a fine

and dry the, sunshine at times. Light winds to start the day but by

the afternoon the wind will pick up the moderate westerly. A pleasant

afternoon, quite blustery and perhaps more in the way of cloud

generally by the end of the day. That is Tuesday. Wednesday, this

week whether from pushing down from the north but looking very weak so

after a fine and Christ that we will seek some thicker cloud and perhaps

outbreaks of mainly light rain. -- after a fine and dry morning.

Towards the end of the week this weather front of a rapidly moving

towards others making the detail for the weekend quite tricky to pin

down. Thursday largely fine and dry, quite a lot of cloud and isolated

showers. Good Friday, mostly looking fine and dry with some sunshine,

rain eventually pushing down from the North likely quite late in the

day. If the weather front speeds up the rain will push in quicker. That

will have a knock on effect on Easter weekend. Friday largely dry,

possibly rain first thing on Saturday and sunshine and showers

for Saturday Sunday probably Monday. Some potentially on the heavy side

but at the moment quite a lot of fine and dry weather.

See you later. But it's it. We will see you tomorrow.