16/01/2017 Look North (East Yorkshire and Lincolnshire)

It looks like a very quiet week with high pressure in charge. The

detailed forecasts coming up shortly.

People living in a village on the East Yorkshire coast have

told Look North that last week's tidal surge has eaten a large area

of the cliffs and they may now have to leave their homes.

Some residents in Skipsea say the storm's taken up to four feet

At one point there were 34 flood warnings in place along the coast

and homes were evacuated as high tides and strong winds hit.

Our Environment correspondent Paul Murphy is in Skipsea tonight.

Paul, how unusual is such a big loss of land in such

This coastline is pretty notorious as she may know, it is the fastest

eroding coastline in Europe but most years the only EU is perhaps one

metre but to lose an entire meter in just two hours, it has got everybody

so worried. One, I spoke to reckon he has lost around 2.5 metres from

his garden and he says if that happens again his house is under

threat. He is feeling pretty insecure about living here now, as

are the owners and people who rent about 25 properties along this

cliff. Residents have spent this morning

fixing fences and clearing debris. Friday's tidal surge

saw waves breaking over at the end of their gardens

and showering their homes with rocks I was stood at the window watching

it and it came right up, right over, broke that man's fence next door

and a few more further on. And you told me that

stones from the waves There was little stones,

they were hitting my window. I thought my window

was going to come through. This was the scene on Friday as huge

waves carved in big chunks out This is already the fastest eroding

coastline in Europe. Residents here talk

about the nine metre rule - the distance between their homes

and the cliff edge. Once it is breached

it is their understanding the local authority will ask them

to leave their homes. It is pretty clear that Friday

night's tidal surge has brought Mandy believes this is probably

her last winter living She lost more than one metre

of her garden in just two If we have another bad

day we will have to go. Because we haven't even got nine

metres at the moment now. We're having to take

the conservatory down so that we have got the length

they allow us. A resident here for 25 years,

she says no one appears to be concerned about defending this coast

from the sea. There is money available

and I know there is, I mean, if they can spend

400 million on the palace, if she's going to let her land go,

she is going to have But we want our house

protected with a sea defence. Surveyors have spent the day

assessing precisely how But it is clear some of those living

here may need to think carefully about whether it is safe to continue

living life on the edge And as high table comes in behind

the biggest riding and Yorkshire Council told me their engineers are

assessing end of a detailed way the amount of land lost here in the past

48 hours. Clearly many residents will be worried by this and as for

the question of defences, many see a belief that is not going to happen

and they will be asked to leave their homes. It is the question of

when, rather than if. It is the rate of erosion that is worrying so many

on this particular stretch of the East Yorkshire coast thank you. That

subject is one we followed throughout the life of this

programme and we will continue to do so.

The inquests into the deaths of 30 british tourists in Tunisia in 2015,

including three from this area, has started in London.

Claire Windass and Bruce Wilkinson from East Yorkshire and Carly Lovett

from Lincolnshire were among those killed by a gunman.

In the opening evidence, the inquest heard that Tunisian law

enforcement units deliberately delayed their arrival on the scene.

Our reporter Emily Unia has been at the inquests today.

They began by reading out the names of all 38 of the victims and one

minute's silence was observed. The first evidence force from the

Metropolitan Police was counter terrorism unit sent officers out in

the September 2015 following the attacks. The user witness

statements, video evidence of photographs to piece together

exactly what route of the gunman took and created a 3-D

reconstruction of his journey and included CCTV footage of a white van

dropping him off close to the wholesale. This reconstruction also

showed us with each of the victims died -- forced the hotel. We saw

where Claire Windass from Hull, Bruce Wilkinson and Carly Lovett all

lost their lives. What other evidence do we expect in

the coming days? We have already heard from a

Tunisian judge who wrote a report on the attacks and established local

security units could have responded faster and stop the attacks sooner

but we will also hear evidence about the victims themselves and families

will be keen to hear the evidence that locals put themselves fought to

protect tourists and risked their own lives to protect the visitors.

We are also likely to hear the travel company, the organiser of the

holidays Thomson is going to give evidence in early February and

families are keen to know exactly what their loved ones were told

about the terror threat in Tunisia before they decided to go on

holiday. The inquest is expected to last seven weeks. Thank you very

much, Emily. Northern Gas networks says it's

still looking into why thousands of people were left without gas

in Withernsea over the weekend. The gas went off at around 6

on Saturday evening and stayed off The shuttle bus which runs

between Bridlington and Scarborough Hospitals will be

axed at the end of this month. An experimental pay-as-you-ride

service has turned out not to be financially viable,

according to officials in Beverley. The MP for Gainsborough,

Sir Edward Leigh, says some patients in our area are falling victim

to an NHS postcode lottery. He says the Government should

consider charging patients His comments come as some health

managers across Lincolnshire and East Yorkshire admit they're

having to restrict access to some procedures because

of funding pressures. Our health correspondent,

Vicky Johnson reports. It's called the National Health

Service, but there are growing concerns that access to it can

depend on where you live. It is not a national service,

it is now a local health service. I think it matters because it means

it leads to inequalities in health So some people will get health care

for free and others will not. Bradley Marshall from Bridlington

has benefited from this He is one of fewer than 1000

patients who have had proton therapy treatment in the US funded

by the NHS. The funding is vital

for children everywhere. Without it they are

left with nothing. He leads a normal life,

which is everything He is continuing to have scans

at the moment but that Bradley's treatment for a spinal

tumour cost more than ?100,000, but now even run-of-the-mill

procedures have to be agreed Clinical commissioning groups

or CCGs, control health budgets. In East Riding some procedures

are now restricted or not Patients are required to lose weight

and give up smoking before getting operations like hip

and knee replacements. Cosmetic surgery and sterilisation

reversal operations are among those not now routinely commissioned

and are instead considered It is a National Service

with local variations based Demographically populations

vary quite significantly from towns to rural,

county to county. It is really important

we commission and respond to the needs of the population

on that local basis. Health managers in Lincolnshire add

it is their duty to ensure a patient gets the best treatment for them,

whilst making the best It does not involve

rationing NHS care. The Royal College of Surgeons does

not see it the same way, though. There is pretty good evidence people

are now not getting elective operations which they desperately

sometimes require simply A bureaucratic system

which produces a blanket ban There are 10,000 more patients

admitted to hospital every day compared to ten years ago

and that is at a huge Many people believe it is time

to talk again about how we best support one of our

most cherished institutions. Earlier I spoke to the Gainsborough

MP Sir Edward Leigh and asked him whether we should pay for some

treatment. To put it into context,

in Lincolnshire you can wait four weeks to see a doctor,

you can wait two hours for an ambulance and you can wait

four hours in A before Something must be done, we need

to get more money in the system. You could say the Government should

know about the demographics because the ageing population should

not be a surprise, it More importantly we

are short of money. The country has borrowed up to hilt,

nobody wants to pay more tax, they get much better health outcomes

in Germany and France. You do have to pay a bit more money

but if you cannot afford Do we now need to start paying

for some treatments? In Australia, if you want to go

and see a doctor you have If you turn up you get

half of it back. And in France if you turn up

and you cannot afford to pay In other words, what about the tens

of millions of pounds, hundreds of thousands of people

who do not turn up Rationing and different conditions

is already being introduced. Depending on where you live and how

much money your local CCG has got. And that is what I put it

to the secretary of state. In Lincolnshire we get

a much worse service. In North Lincolnshire we get a much

worse service than in London where they have all these great

teaching hospitals where you can be seen by a GP within a day or two,

where you're picked up off the road We do have a postcode lottery

and so we should fight our corner and say we deserve just as good as

London or Birmingham and Manchester. Do you think the Government needs

to find more money or is there no Simon Stephens said this week that

over the next three years funding Byby the way, Peter,

I am not the Government, Well, you're representing

the Government. But I support the Government

generally, and the Government, year by year, and this Government

gives more and more to the NHS. There is no such thing

as Government, it is the people and their taxes and what the people,

particularly people of my age who are not getting as good

a service now have got to ask is why don't we get as good a service

as people in France or Germany? Maybe people individually

have got to pay more, not just the Government,

because otherwise we're going to spent more money,

it'll go into a bottomless pit, we have a vast bureaucracy,

why we cutting back this huge bureaucracy

in the NHS? Give me an example of one area,

apart from cancelled appointments and everything,

where you would get people to pay. I think, as in Australia,

we could look at paying to go and see your GP and then

being free after that. I think we could look

at cancelled appointments, we could look at paying

for your accommodation in hospitals. I'm not suggesting it has to happen,

I'm suggesting we should at least talk about how we're going to give

more money to the system and we cannot just keep talking

about the Government will do this or that because it is just vast

billions of taxpayers' money going into waste and incompetence

and more bureaucracy. We have to localise the NHS,

give control back to local doctors and we may have

to have more charges. Bear in mind this is the people

who want the service, they want to be assured

the ambulance will pick them up. We'll throw it open to people

at home and see what they think. What do we think about this one? Is

Sir Edward Leigh right? Should we start a discussion about how the NHS

is funded? Should it change from being free at the point of delivery.

Where should the money come from? We heard some ideas they are. Are you

happy to pay for Mr GP appointment? What, if any, treatment should be

looked at making a payment for or towards? There is the e-mail address

and the text number. Tweet us now as well. We will have some before we

finish at 7pm. They are or more on the issues facing the NHS in Inside

Out tonight, 7:30pm on BBC One. Still ahead tonight: Why

the traditional cream phone box I am not from Hull naturally but we

came here 40 years ago and it was the first thing we noticed. It is a

cultural icon, it represents the city.

Tonight's photographs. A lovely picture and another one tomorrow.

Good evening. How are you? ICQ programme is back to make on BBC One

at 7:30pm. I look forward to it. You will see a presenter who present

with out the use of an autocue. Perhaps you can take some tips.

Nobody is laughing at all. I give you a plug and you throw it back in

my face. I will be looking out for all three sentences! All right, all

right, Albright! The headline for tomorrow and the rest of the week,

mostly dry and rather cloudy. A very boring week, perhaps you like it

like that, with high pressure in charge. Some dampness at first

tonight and tomorrow but the rest of the week is fine and settled. The

best chance of any brightness around the wash and North West Norfolk. You

can see the extent of the cloud on the satellite picture, producing

light rain on and off throughout today. Essentially not fought and

Lincolnshire and East Yorkshire will become dry. All some misty nests in

the border area and defend Munns, a touch of ground frost. No problems

with temperatures. The sun rises in the morning at 8:09am. All you high

water times and there as well. Further cloudy, the best chance of

any sunny in North West Norfolk, elsewhere the cloud might be thick

enough for some rain but I suspect it will be mostly dry. Let's look at

those top temperatures. The light and variable breeze. Quite a chilly

feeling day in southern parts of Lincolnshire and Norfolk, despite

the brightness. Wednesday to Friday, quite dry, increasing risk of mist

and fog developing by night. I was pulling your leg but there is

a great film on the programme tonight. I am looking forward to

seeing it. It is all interesting. We see you in the city centre next to

the blade. I bet you look even smaller next to that! BBC One at

7:30pm tonight. See you later. New Hull City manager Marco Silva

enjoyed victory after his first It was only the fourth win enjoyed

by City this season but it lifted Our sports reporter Simon Clark has

been looking at the Tigers' chances It is a saying in Portugal but

roughly translates as never say dry and that pretty much sums up whole's

attitude for the Portuguese manager. After falling behind to a penalty to

outstanding goals took them into relief. The third goal had a bit of

luck about it but it was enough to lift them from the bottom of the

people. I hope we can be stronger for the

Premier League games and I are happy with the players and what I saw in

the dressing room, I saw them smile this is important for me. We have

done a lot of stuff on training ground tactically on and off the

ball some people go onto the pitch knowing exactly what is required of

us. One former player noticed some subtle changes with Marco Silva's

tactics. They are doing different things at set pieces. The first

corner on Saturday was a one and he got the shot away and defensively

they are now zonal marking. They have key home games coming up and

points games against these teams are critical for survival for Marco

Silva and his team. Much depends on what kind of squad he has after the

transfer window closes and with the West Bromwich Albion bid ?10 million

for Jake Livermore. Scunthorpe United are within a point

of League One leaders Sheffield United after a 2-1

win at Northampton. The Iron went ahead with a first

half goal from Kevin van Veen Top scorer Josh Morris scored

the winner seven minutes from time with his third goal

in as many games. Grimsby Town suffered their

heaviest defeat under manager The Mariners lost 3-0 at home

to Exeter City and have now dropped to 11th in League two,

four points off the top seven East Yorkshire tennis player

Kyle Edmund will play He'll face Colunbian Santiago

Giraldo, the world number 91, in the first round of the mens

singles. A ?2 million entertainment

venue in Lincolnshire is being demolished -

just six years after it was built. Grand Central, which included

a nightclub, bar and office space, was built in 2011 but shut

its doors last year. It'll be replaced by a new complex

which will include a ten pin bowling The top floors were pretty much

empty and it was mainly the bottom thought that was used and the second

floor, the rest was mostly empty. It did not seem to attract anyone. If

you walk past you did not feel that you wanted to go in there. It is

people lives and jobs that have gone, there is flats at the back

that have gone which is a shame for anybody. It came as a surprise when

it had to close and everyone was a bit concerned but we have now got

the future to look forward to and it will be redeveloped which caused

along with all the other redevelopment is taking place and I

am very optimistic for the future. More than 11,000 people have visited

Ferens Art Gallery in Hull over the last few days -

making it one of its most The building re-opened

to the public on Friday after And Hull Museums says

the Maritime Museum had to turn people away from its

Bowhead Whales exhibit - The famous cream telephone boxes

are unique to the city of Hull. But as most of us got mobiles people

stopped using them as much While Hull has changed,

one feature has remained The cream K6 phone boxes

are unique to this city, I am not from Hull naturally,

but when we came here 40 years ago that was

the No.

represents the city and The quintesentially British red

phone boxes known as the K6 were commissioned by the Post Office

in 1936 to commemorate the They were put in virtually

every town and city. But in Hull they were painted cream

and without the crowns, But with the rise of mobile

phones so came the fall in the use of public phone

boxes and in 2007 thousands were taken out

and But now the old-fashioned

K6 cream version are part of the city of culture year

as an iconic symbol of Hull. We were approached

by the City Council as part of the public realm work to see

if we had some of the iconic K6 kiosks we could put

in the city centre and we were able to do

so and so we will put a total

of eight in and around To and fro and backwards

and forwards. This is how holes get

worn in pavements. As she is probably just

gossiping, every woman It's a long time since most of

us have used a pay phone, and in some places like Utterby

near Louth they're been Thanks to new technology many have

outlived their usefulness. But in Hull it seems,

there's still a lot of love for this Don't forget the fascinating film

about how the blade was moved is one Inside Out from 7:30pm.

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

Northern Ireland is to hold new elections,

following the collapse of its power-sharing executive.

Fears people could be forced to leave their homes after more

than a four feet of Land is washed away by the tidal surge.

The weather, cloudy with a bit of drizzle, mostly staying dry and top

temperatures up to six Celsius. Would you be happy to pay for the

NHS? It's the governments deliberate

running down of the NHS The only reason they are doing

that is so they can sell it off." Steve, 'I would just

rather pay an extra penny or two on my income tax.'

Alison, 'There should be a charge for failing

to attend outpatient appointments. If someone knows they won't be able

to attend, they should have the courtesy to ring and change

or cancel the appointment. This would mean that the hospital

can offer the appointment to someone else who is waiting to be seen.'

Margaret, 'Definitely not! After working until aged 65 paying

National Insurance and having very few major calls on the NHS,

why should I?' Steve, 'I pay more for a coffee each

day than I do in NI contributions, so, yes, I'd be happy to pay

for my appointments.' Bob, 'We pay for NHS dental

treatment, so why not We will have more on this on whether

we should pay the NHS at 10:30pm tonight. Join me then, if you can.

If not, tomorrow at 6:30pm. Let me see them hands up.

Let's do this. Glastonbury!

Make some noise! How you doing, Big Weekend?

Get ready. Go solo, Hyde Park.

Don't believe you.