22/08/2014 Look North (East Yorkshire and Lincolnshire)

Good evening and welcome to BBC Look North. The headlines tonight:

Arrests are made as trouble breaks out following Hull City's game in

Belgium. Claims the police were heavy`handed.

A police officer just let his dog attack me. It took me across the

road. A bad night on the pitch too ` this

goal means the Tigers European A School apologises for withholding

exam results because their parents owed money for iPad is. More

convicted criminals are to be tagged by Humberside Police. Thousands

arrive for the biggest motor bike event of the year. They are making

the final preparations for this year's Championships. And I'll have

the full forecast. Hull City's European clash

in Belgium has been overshadowed by arrests,

spilled blood and smashed windows. Three City fans were arrested during

clashes before and after the game. The club says that the reports

of violence are 'concerning'. Hull fans are angry that police

force them to walk past a known meeting point.

Our reporter Phillip Norton is in Belgium,

The sound of breaking glass and frantic calls to move on. As Hull

City fans pelted with bottles after last night's European tie. This

footage was said by one fine and claims the police were heavy`handed.

A number of supporters were injured. I got these two barns and then a

police officer let his dog off the lead and it attacked me. It actually

took me across the road. We got showered in class when it smashed.

That's when we realised we need to hold back a bit. Unfortunately there

were a lot of women and children involved as well, which was a

difficult situation, really. The only route in and out is this

street. The Hull City fans were being funnelled up the street and it

is here where there was violence. Fans inside this pub started

throwing bottles and chairs as they passed outside. Today, blood and

shattered glass of the tell`tale signs of what happened. Through an

interpreter, she told me it escalated after a team Mac fund

smashed a window `` Hull City Fanon. `` fan. There was no problem before

the game started. It was the police who started the provocation. The

deputy may or confirmed to the meeting point for those banned from

the stadium. They could also be present. If the club was opened or

closed, I don't think it would have made a difference. I think lessons

will be learned. There will be an evaluation with the police, city and

football club. Police say several fans were arrested and they will be

reviewing evidence to punish those responsible for the trouble.

Hull City did not want to comment but said it was concerned about the

violent clashes. We'll have all the action from

the game later in the programme. Also coming up, we rubbish is being

sent to power plants instead of dumps.

A judge has said a Lincolnshire man who has been found guilty

of raping four women was someone who would not take no for an answer.

Benjamin Gibbon, seen here on the right wearing

a white shirt, committed the offences between 2002 and 2008.

Today, a jury at Grimsby Crown Court found him guilty of four counts

of rape and not guilty of a further five counts.

The 30`year`old has been jailed for eight and a half years.

Police have arrested a 17`year`old girl after claims that bleach was

thrown in a Hull teenager's face outside a house party.

Another 17`year`old girl was taken to Hull Royal Infirmary following

Private guards have been hired to prevent travelling families

and their caravans from taking over car parks in Skegness this weekend.

Visitors in cars have been unable to use this

Doncaster's Robin Hood Airport has come joint top in a survey

of customer satisfaction for UK airports.

Smaller airports did better in the research by Which?

because flyers say they are 'less hassle'.

A school says it 'deeply regrets' withholding some pupils' GCSE

results, because they hadn't returned or fully paid for iPads.

The Thomas Ferens Academy in North Hull is one of a number

of schools that provides electronic equipment to pupils,

Our correspondent Anne`Marie Tasker is outside the school this evening.

What happened when these pupils turned up to get their results?

Earlier this morning, I spoke to a pupil who said that she was one of

20 pupils who turned up here at Thomas Ferens Academy yesterday

morning and told she couldn't have her GCSE results unless she paid for

her iPad. The school hands out iPads for academic reasons. Parents pay

?12 per month and at the end of school, the pupil has 2p the or hand

it back. The governing board says that they have two reveal results.

The principal would not speak to us. The chair of governors said, we

deeply regret the apparent breakdown. Clearly, students should

have been informed of their results. I've been ensured that this has no

current. But it does raise the question, should the pupils have

been punished for the inability of their parents?

I spoke to a former teacher who taught in some of Hull's toughest

schools. I asked for a reaction to the school was right. I doubt the

legality of that. I think it is part of the contract that they have to be

given their results. The money ought to be coming back but to be telling

the pupils on the day of their results that they aren't going to

get them because money hasn't been paid is too late. I think it is very

hard on them on the day. I would probably go as far as saying it is

wrong. What about parents, because if there is money to be paid,

parents have to take more responsibility, do they not? I do

think so, yes, and I think children should have a role in that too. It

should have been said at the end of exams, that you won't get your

results if you are behind with your money. What about schools offering

iPads. What is your view on that? I can see it as necessary. There are a

lot of computers in schools that children have access to most of the

time. So there shouldn't be a deal at all for iPads? I would say not. I

see no need for it. The children won't iPads, `` want. I think they

should get a job and pay for it. There are things schools are to do

with their money like shortages of textbooks. The youngsters would much

rather have an iPad. That's not the point, the point is about education.

It would be far more used to have a good textbook than iPad. Most of

them have smartphones and can access most of the stuff on there anyway.

Do you think youngsters use the iPads for the right reasons?

Obviously sometimes, but let's face it, if you have an iPad, you're

going to do other things on it than school research. Well you are!

Maybe you are a parent or pupil in this particular story.

Was the school right to withhold children's exam results if they

Or was it unfair to punish the students?

Should the schools be renting out iPads?

or text 81333 at your standard message rate for each message.

More criminals should be forced to wear electronic tags

That's according to Humberside's Police and

He is increasing spending on new satellite technology.

At present the scheme is voluntary, but some would

like to see more criminals tagged to prevent them re`offending.

Here's our political editor Tim Iredale.

Figures reveal that half of prisoners released from jail going

commit further offences. I'm a commercial burglar. I used to do

where houses and shops. Darren, as he wants to be called, turned to

crime to fund has drug habit. He was fitted with an elephant tag to

monitor his whereabouts. I was limited to what I could do after

some o'clock PM. It stopped me committing crime. `` seven o'clock

PM. Officers can now use site map style GPS technology to check the

location of an individual at any given time. I think wearing a tag is

not unreasonable for them to expect. When they commit their offence, I

believe they are giving up a number of their civil liberties. I think

the ability for a community to supervise them when they are

released on licence is not unreasonable. The scheme in the

Humberside area is currently on a voluntary basis, but it has been

effective, we are told. It has been effective, we are told. A convicted

sex offender was found to have breached has conditions by visiting

a local park. He was arrested and sent back to prison to serve the

rest of his sentence. These were the views of some parents. Any sort of

deterrent to keep them away from parks, I'm all for it. I think they

should be forced to wear them and I think if they go near a park, they

should get analytic shock. `` Electric. Some argue it should not

be used as an alternative to prison for those who commit serious

crimes. Thousands arrive in Lincolnshire for

one of the biggest bike races of the year.

Tomorrow, it is going to be an all right start but we are going to see

showers developing. Sunday looked to be the best day of the bank

holiday. That looks mostly dry and bright. It could turn cloudy, wet

and breezy through Monday. Today, we have had a fair few shower workloads

this `` shower workloads but it will become mostly dry tonight. In towns

and cities, it will drop down to eight or nine Celsius. And more

rural spots and will be colder than that. `` in. It's going to be chilly

start tomorrow but there will be good spells of sunshine. We will see

more anyway of cloud bubbling up and then showers coming through later on

as we head through tomorrow afternoon. Some of these could be

sharp and could give us the odd rumble of thunder. There will be

some spells of sunshine but it probably won't feel that warm, with

temperatures hovering between 15 and 16 Celsius. It is quite a cool air.

Sunday doesn't look bad. It will be mostly dry and bright but chilly

overnight into Sunday. A cold start, dry and break through the day, then

Clyde will increase. `` bright. Rubbish from homes in Hull and

East Yorkshire, which can't be recycled, is to be

sent to a power plants to be turned Until now,

waste has been going into landfill sites, and waste from some parts

of the country is even being burned Here's our environment

correspondent Paul Murphy. Here's the problem. As a nation, he

sent nearly 500 million tonnes of rubbish to landfill site every year,

when it is buried in the ground. Blue wheelie bin are becoming more

frequent as awareness improves. We are getting better and better at

recycling but there will always be residual waste and local authorities

face the challenge of disposing of this cost effectively without

harming the environment. The Government effectively finds

councils every time they send waste to landfills. Local authorities have

been looking for alternatives. It cost the council ?82 60 for every

tonne that goes into a landfill. The alternative arrangement with these

contracts save a significant adult money for the council but at the

same time also have real environmental benefits. From next

April, Hull and East Yorkshire councils will send the rubbish to

waste power stations. But the UK has been slow to adopt this process

compared to other European countries. Here on hold docs, there

is a thriving export business where they send rubbish to Scandinavian

incinerators `` Hull docks. It helps our exports and is useful for ships

that would otherwise be empty. And it is good for the environment

because it is not going into landfills here. Local councils say

the money saved can be ploughed back into other services.

I spoke to Martin Deane from the Hull and East Riding Green Party.

I asked him what's not to like about saving council's money and reducing

It sounds like a good plan. I'm sure a lot of people will welcome it. But

from the Green party point of view, it's always about the juice, reuse,

recycle. But sending it abroad saves the council money and produces

energy. The nicest thing about it is that this new technology seems to be

a lot less toxic than previous ones. This is the reason why the Green

party fight incinerators across the country because when you export it,

our point of view would have to be, how do we make the most of whatever

we call waste instead of getting rid of it. But you would much rather it

was sent abroad and said and landfills? Do you agree? Landfill is

costly for councils and so, if they have a cheaper alternative, they

would use it. So you would welcome these plants in this country, to Ban

all of our waste? `` burn. Where do we have the steps that say, how can

we reuse this to the best of our ability? If there's 500 million

tonnes going into a landfill, it means 500 million tonnes of rubbish.

It has to go somewhere. There is a policy called zero waste which

hasn't hit this country yet. It recycles almost everything. Which is

better, burning waste or putting it in a landfill? It's a lose, lose,

not a win, win. If we recycle, we can win. Which do you think is

better? We'll have some thoughts on Monday night. We read every single

message. Thanks to everyone who's been

in touch about the community in Lincolnshire calling

on the Government to intervene over plans for two large power stations

in their village. People

in Sutton Bridge claim their local council isn't being helpful enough

and so have held a referendum to Michael from Hull tweeted to say, 'a

17.7% turnout in Sutton Bridge poll? Hardly a mandate for Government

action. Appears most people are not

worried by the plans'. A collection of silverware from Ten

Downing Street has gone on display Crafted by some

of the finest silversmiths in the country, it was originally

used for full state banquets. It'll be on display at Belton House

for a month. If you look at the quality of the

work, you can see that it is superb. The design in some instances look

simple, but when you look closely, you realise that there is a nuance

that turns it into something magnet can `` magnificent.

Returning to Hull City in Europe, and it was a disappointing night

They lost their Europe League tie 1`0 against

Lokeren after a mistake from goalkeeper Allan McGregor gifted

Hull have it all to do in the second leg at the KC Stadium

next week if they are to make the group stage in their first

An error by goalkeeper Allan McGregor gifted their Belgian

opponents their winner just before the hour mark.

Steve Bruce's side did come from behind to beat Slovakia's Trencin

in the previous round, and he's confident they can do it again.

We know that we're capable of it. I've seen enough in the last 15 20

minutes. We were exceptionally comfortable. It will be a different

game in a week's time. In front of our supporters, we'll be a lot

different. The Tigers boss had made nine

changes to the side that started in the 1`0 win at

Queens Park Rangers on the opening He'll be hoping that not changing

his goalkeeper, And there's coverage of Hull City

next game in the Premier League this They play their first home game

of the season against Stoke City Tomorrow the station has Scunthorpe

United's game at Yeovil on FM. On digital and the BBC Sport

website, it will be Grimsby against Dover

Athletic in the Conference Premier. Meanwhile on BBC Radio Lincolnshire,

the match between Lincoln City and Braintree will be broadcast

on all frequencies. The Lincoln City manager

Gary Simpson has taken He had a bucket of cold water poured

over him in aid of He challenged his chairman

Bob Dorrian to take part next. 40,000 people are expected

in Lincolnshire to see some of Many are camping out at Cadwell Park

near Louth. Before the racing can start at

Cadwell Park, there is hard work. I've had a lot of success around

Cadwell Park. If you're lucky enough to get on the podium, it is

fantastic to see all those people cheering for you. Also flying the

flag for Lincolnshire is Lee Jackson. I love coming to Cadwell

Park. It such a party atmosphere. The whole home crowd situation gets

you going, you feel a buzz. There are no bikes on the track today,

just these lorries emptying themselves of tyres and mortars. ``

more tours `` motors. The campsite is already filling up. It's so

amazing win Adolf H H other on the corners. When we see that hillside

on my right, you can hear the reaction when there is a great

overtake. You don't get that at any other motor racing circuits.

Qualifying is on Sunday and the racing on bank holiday Monday.

Let's get a recap of the national and regional headlines.

The debate continues about how to tackle Islamic state militants in

Iraq and Syria. The Government says there will be no talks with the

Syrian regime. Arrests are made

after trouble breaks out following A mostly dry and bright start with

sunny spells, showers later on. We had that conversation about GCSE

results and high pads. John says the parents should pay up. This one

says, I'm a 15`year`old girl. It is not a necessity, the school has to

think more about exam regulation. It is diabolical. Julie says, I think

it is wrong because the kids are excited about getting results only

to be singled out. And Joe says, what a ridiculous idea, giving out I

pads. Kids can use school computers and of course they're going to them

for other things rather than schoolwork.

We're back with a summary at 8:00pm and a bulletin at 10:25pm.

Phoebe Rundle is the girl for you. But how will I know when it's real?

Go back to the factory and I'll sort out the rest.

If you don't then you're on your own.

The Doctor needs us - you more than anyone.