14/02/2012 Look North (North East and Cumbria)


14/02/2012

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The headlines: a grieving mother believes a hospital's financial

:00:08.:00:13.

problems could have caused her baby's death. He would have

:00:13.:00:17.

survived, given the right medical attention. People need to learn

:00:17.:00:20.

from their mistakes. It is not good enough.

:00:20.:00:24.

A detective sergeant is in court. He and his wife are accused of

:00:24.:00:29.

buying and selling cocaine. How hard are you working? A survey

:00:29.:00:32.

suggests that a fifth of the workforce are clocking up long

:00:32.:00:36.

hours. Going nowhere - �5,000 spent on a

:00:36.:00:40.

new shelter on a road which has not seen buses for two years.

:00:40.:00:43.

In sport, Middlesbrough are back in action after being frozen out of

:00:43.:00:48.

the weekend. And back to school for a couple of Newcastle United stars

:00:48.:00:58.
:00:58.:01:02.

as they bring a new look to language lessons.

:01:02.:01:06.

A grieving mother believes financial problems at Scarborough

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Hospital might have led to her son's death. Sarah Wallace says she

:01:10.:01:13.

was told she could not see her newborn baby before he died because

:01:13.:01:17.

of staff shortages. She claims hospital staff failed to follow

:01:17.:01:20.

procedures that might have helped him survive. Harry Wallace was

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delivered eight weeks early by Caesarean section and taken to the

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special care baby unit. He died before his mother had a chance to

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hold him. The hospital has now settled a medical negligence case.

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I never met him. Briefly, when he was brought around the curtain

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after my C-section, I gave him a kiss. Then he was whisked off. I

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never saw his little toes or his hands. I never saw his just move,

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and I was not given him the opportunity to bond. Harry was

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eight weeks premature when born in Scarborough Hospital at 10pm one

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night. He was fine. There was nothing wrong with him at first. It

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was due to the hospital not carrying out tests and not

:02:06.:02:10.

intervening sooner to get him to the nearest neonatal unit. It is in

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their report that he would have survived, given the right medical

:02:15.:02:21.

attention. He was not intubated until after four in the morning. He

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should have been worked on at 12:30PM. Our evidence is clear that

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had he received the appropriate Respiratory Support, his death

:02:31.:02:36.

would have been avoided. Sarah says that at no point was the family

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told that Harry was in crisis. He was born at 10 and after the

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effects of her epidural wore off towards midnight, she repeatedly

:02:43.:02:48.

asked to be taken to see him in the special care baby unit. From

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11:40pm until 6:15am, I beg to see my son. What were you told? They

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were short staffed. That was the only reason, not because of your

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welfare? No. Short staffed. In a meeting six days later at the

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hospital, it was said they were short staffed. In a statement, the

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Harry's brother and mum have had to have counselling after his death.

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All Sarah wanted was a letter of apology. The financial settlement

:03:29.:03:34.

cannot, she says, ever compensate for their loss. A catalogue of

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errors. Huge mistakes made by various people contributed to my

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son's death. People need to learn from their mistakes. It is not good

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enough. A detective has appeared in court

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charged with buying and selling Class A drugs. Detective Sergeant

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Paul Thompson from Northumbria Police is also accused of ensuring

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that his criminal friends stayed ahead of the law by accessing

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confidential police records. He and his wife, who was described in

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court as a high-flying Housing Executive, allegedly supplied their

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friends with cocaine. They deny all charges.

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This case at Newcastle Crown Court is the result of months of

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undercover surveillance. Officers keeping watch on a fellow policeman,

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his wife and their associates. Detective Sergeant Paul Thompson

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and Susan Thompson from Dipton in County Durham deny conspiracy to

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supply Class A drugs. Mr Thompson denies separate misconduct in

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public office and cocaine possession charges.

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The prosecuting QC said that this is the extraordinary situation of a

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successful business executive source in the supply of Class A

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drugs via her husband, a serving police officer, via a criminal

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network whose back he is covering by checking the police computer

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system. The Crown says it was a criminal network headed by a man

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from Northumberland who invested half a million pounds in stocks and

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shares when he previously sold a few second-hand cars. The drugs

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were distributed by his brother using safe houses and low-level

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dealers like Brian Thompson, who supplied his half brother Paul and

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Susan Thompson, who in turn supplied their friends. The family

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admit conspiracy to supply a class A drug, but deny conspiracy to

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commit misconduct in public office. The prosecuting QC continued that

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all the time Paul Thompson, in flagrant contravention of his role

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in the police, is acting as the eyes and ears of the organisation.

:05:44.:05:54.
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The trial is expected to last six weeks.

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Prosecutors have recovered more than half a million pounds from the

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wife of back from the dead canoeist on Darwin. Darwin fake to her own

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death in a canoeing accident in 2002 so that his wife Anne could

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claim on insurance policies and pension schemes. The couple, from

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Seaton Carew, were jailed at Teesside Crown Court in 2008 for

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the swindle. A long awaited City bypass opened

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this afternoon in Cumbria. The Carlisle bypass has been 12 years

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in the making and cost �170 million to build. The Northern Development

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rig should ease congestion through the city by diverting traffic from

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the M6 heading for West Cumbria. Our reporter is there.

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Yes, there have been plenty of cars using the bypass since two p and

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this afternoon. Everyone we have spoken to is delighted that it is

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finally opened. People who live in the City say they are glad that

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congestion will be used. Those who just want to get from the M6 to the

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rest of the county say they are happy that they will get a faster

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route. It was a relatively slow start to

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the opening of the road which aims to speed things up in and around

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Carlisle. The not so snappily named Carlisle northern development which

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will send traffic from junction 44 of the M6 to the west of Cumbria,

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avoiding the city centre. It will open up the avenues of transport

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links into West Cumbria, which will give businesses the chance to

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increase turnover, improve the economy and employment

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opportunities. It will be good for our business for us but we do

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transport a lot of materials into white heaven, so it will help us on

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that side and reduce our cost base by saving time. It will also free

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up the traffic going into Carlisle. The bypass is just over five miles

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long. It cost �176 million to build, and took 15 years to create from

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designed to today's opening. The road is made up of nine roundabouts.

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It turns into Weybridge in two places. But it is not just about

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the motor vehicles. It has a foot and cycle path which runs the

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entire length of it. It is safer for us, because it gives us a nice,

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easy route from the north to the West, hopefully traffic-free now.

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We have family that lived in the west of the city. It will be so

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much quicker and safer to get across. It will be great! It is

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half-term this week, so it might be another seven days before we see

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how much good the new bypass is doing. But today the road got

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plenty of visits from first-time users. One person I spoke to this

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morning said she believed this route could revolutionise her life,

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cutting one of her regular journeys from 30 minutes to 10. Early

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indications are good. There were far fewer cars in Carlisle this

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evening. It is 20 years to be based in

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Sunderland became a city. It was an honour bestowed on it by the Queen

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to mark her 40th year on the throne. She will create another city to

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mark her 60th, and among the town's hoping to get the not this time are

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Middlesbrough and Gateshead. They both believe the prestige will mean

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greater prosperity, but has that happened to Sunderland? Our chief

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reporter found something of a surprise in Wearside.

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Within view of the bridge is the story of how this city has changed.

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They used to be a colliery. There is now a football stadium. There

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was a shipyard. There is now a university. There was a brewery.

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There is now a big gap. But jobs lost have been replaced by jobs won

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and the council will tell you more than 60 foreign companies have been

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brought here, which together employ nearly 18,000 people. There is a

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long list of countries keen to invest on Wearside. The United

:10:13.:10:18.

States, France, Germany, Spain, Sweden. This lot are from

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Luxembourg. But were they attracted here because Sunderland is a city?

:10:23.:10:30.

We don't know. Astonishingly, nobody thought to find out.

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city has changed immeasurably over the last 20 years. Can you put it

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down to city status? Is in to do with the University becoming a

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university? Is it the general economy? Nobody has done the

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research. It would be a challenging piece to do if you did. There was a

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lot of euphoria in that year, 1992. We had city status and the

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Polytechnic became a university. It was a great year. Perhaps there was

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a case of, what next? A lot of it was down to individuals to drive

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their own positive agendas. Back to the brewery. It was making money,

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but those pulling the financial strings in London decided that they

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want to concentrate on hotels instead, so the brewery was closed.

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It's hard broken manager there was Frank Nicholson, a man who lives

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and breathes Sunderland. His grandfather was the aldermen who

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oversaw the building of where mouth Bridge. What does he think city

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status has meant? It is harder to say that city status, nationally or

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regionally, has particularly helped. Perhaps internationally. If you go

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to Japan, people would talk with huge pride about the City of

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Sunderland on the back of the great Nissan. Is Nissan more important

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than city status will ever be? course city status is a matter of

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civic pride. But for civic prosperity, Nissan is commercial

:12:05.:12:15.
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pride and prosperity, and it is the latter that matters. Oh ye, O ye.

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The Borough of Sunderland shall have the status of a city. That

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Sunderland got city status in 1992 was perhaps a surprise. Look at the

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sign. It looks as if it was made that morning. The next 20 years

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could bring equally dramatic changes. What will stay the same,

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they say, is the spirit to deal with whatever those changes might

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A north-east council has been left red-faced after it build a new bus

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shelter on a road which judges thought has not seen any buses for

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two years. Durham County Council spent over �5,000 on the shelter at

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Framwellgate Moor in Durham following a mix-up between the

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council and the bus company Arriva. At a time when people are skint and

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councils are being squeezed, spending �5,000 on a new bus

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shelter where no buses run seems a bit extravagant, to say the least.

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I am from Mississippi in the States. It is good to be here. What do you

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think of this luxurious bus shelter? It seems all right. It is

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lacking one important thing. What is that? Bosses. Really? Yes, you

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will not get a bus here. The council have put this bus shelter

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up, and this is not a bus route. But his says bus stop. It does say

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that and this is a bus shelter, but no buses come down this road and

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haven't for some time. This cost �5,000. Someone did not get a deal.

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Identifying the precise timetable of this sequence of events has been

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impossible to date, but Darren council says before it built the

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shutter, it checked with bus company Arriva and was told the

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writ was still in place. Arriva subsequently confirmed that that

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was not the case. Arriva says there seems to have been a

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misunderstanding, as it has not used this stop for some time.

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According to some local people, it has not been used for two years.

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You might think this business has been an embarrassing waste of time.

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And taxpayers' money. But Durham council said that because they can

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relocate the shelter to a route that does carry buses, the cost to

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the taxpayer will just be the cost of picking this up and putting it

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somewhere else, in the region of �600.

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Now, at this time of high unemployment, you might count

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yourself lucky to have a job. But are you working too hard to keep

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yourself in work? In the north, more than 200,000 people are

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working more than 45 hours a week. This week, our big question is, how

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hard are we working? In Britain, we work on average

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nearly 43 hours a week, one of the highest figures in Europe. Let's

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compare it with Denmark. The Danes' average working week is just 39

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hours. Although the North East has the highest unemployment in the

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country, nearly 66% of us still have a job and many of us worked

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long hours to keep it. 21% of us in the north-east would more than 45

:15:39.:15:49.
:15:49.:15:53.

hours every week. So how hard it are we really working?

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A squeezed economy. Budgets are tight, redundancy a threat to the

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many of us. But a million people in the north-east still have a job. If

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you have one, are you working too hard to hang on to it? Paul runs

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his own front -- printing firm near Gateshead. It has faced tough

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economic times. Paul is working 60 to 80 hours a week. Typical hours -

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probably start at eight-9 on a Monday morning. And I would finish

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at seven or 8 o'clock that night. That continues for five days.

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Usually on Saturday, a work in the morning. And sometimes on Sunday.

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It has caused a few problems, especially when my wife was

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pregnant with twins. I got half a day off for the birth, and then

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back to work! But for the 200 and they juju 1000 people like Paul,

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working long hours in the region, there could be a price to pay.

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Working too hard could damage your health. For a lot of people in fear

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of losing their job, in those circumstances, work may have

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adverse effects on their health. Are we working longer to compensate

:17:10.:17:14.

for the fact that in any particular how we are working, our

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productivity is less? Working longer to combat the fact that we

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do not work as smartly as some of our European colleagues? Council

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library and Rachel is convinced that she is a smart worker, but

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when we caught up with her, she was at home, finding her own books.

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Why? She is on a zero hours contract, meaning she has no set

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hours and could get no work at all. She is only paid when she works. It

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is all legal. It keeps you at a very insecure level where you do

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not know what money you have got coming in. It seems that employers

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want to do that more and more. They do not give you different hours. It

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is all temporary, part term contracts. People take what they

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can get. Zero hours contracts and agency workers are becoming the

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norm. The unions say contracts like this are on the increase. These

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contracts are now coming into the public sector to a large extent,

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including in local government, has -- health, universities and the

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police service. These days, with unemployment and a squeezed economy,

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work feels more fragile. Many of us will do anything to keep in work.

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If we have a job, we may count our blessings, but should we also be

:18:38.:18:44.

counting the cost? In tomorrow's Look North, we will

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hear from the Tyneside factory boss who only provides sick-pay when his

:18:49.:18:58.

staff have been ill for a fortnight. Time for the sport now. Some

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Newcastle players have been back in the classroom? Yes. Not sure how

:19:03.:19:08.

much work got done. With English spoken by so many

:19:08.:19:11.

people around the world, we are often accused of not taking foreign

:19:11.:19:16.

languages seriously enough. Two members of Newcastle United's

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foreign legion have been back to school to spread the word about

:19:19.:19:29.
:19:29.:19:32.

their mother tongues, Spanish and French.

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Meet one of the Magpies' French- speaking midfielders here at the

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Newcastle School for Boys. And in the Spanish class, the Argentinian

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famous for his spider Max -- Spider-Man mask goal celebration,

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Gutierrez. But what were the youngsters keen to ask? We asked,

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do you like PlayStation or Xbox? What is your favourite food? Do you

:19:55.:20:03.

like the atmosphere at St James's Park? I was asked a question in

:20:04.:20:10.

French. What would you have been if he had not been a footballer?

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have been playing football since I was young. If I had not played

:20:14.:20:22.

football, I don't know what I could do. It was a good question. And the

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message from Gutierrez is, whatever your foreign language, start

:20:28.:20:38.
:20:38.:20:39.

learning early. I studied when I was young at school. When you start

:20:39.:20:44.

to learn a language, practice and start talking. It gives you more

:20:44.:20:50.

vocabulary. And you can speak more. On the pitch, it is a busy

:20:50.:20:53.

programme of League and non-League football tonight. For Middlesbrough,

:20:53.:20:58.

there is a chance to regain some lost ground after Saturday's wasted

:20:58.:21:08.
:21:08.:21:09.

trip to Ipswich. All that way for nothing, and now

:21:09.:21:13.

Boro need to take something from Nottingham Forest because they have

:21:13.:21:18.

not won in the League since Boxing Day. The boss says it is not as bad

:21:18.:21:24.

as it sounds. It is not the end of the world. In context, we have lost

:21:24.:21:29.

six league matches out of the 20- odd we played this year. We need to

:21:29.:21:38.

be positive. I am sure we will finish Gong Li. In League One, a

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win for Carlisle could take Tranmere back into the play-off

:21:44.:21:54.
:21:54.:21:57.

zone. There is a good team spirit here. If we got into the top ten,

:21:57.:22:04.

that would be a big thing to build on. As well tonight, two of our

:22:04.:22:09.

sides are chasing a place in the last eight of the FA Trophy.

:22:09.:22:19.
:22:19.:22:33.

Gateshead take on Alverton at the You got one today, didn't you?

:22:33.:22:38.

just the one for. I am talking about a card. You can hardly escape

:22:38.:22:41.

from Valentine's Day and ladies, if you are feeling romantic, your

:22:42.:22:47.

chance to pop the question is just around the corner. 2012 is a leap

:22:47.:22:51.

year, so traditionally, women can propose to their sweethearts on

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February 29th. I am spoken for already. But where is the most

:22:56.:23:03.

romantic place in the north to propose?

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OK, ladies, love is in the air and you want to find the perfect place

:23:07.:23:12.

to pop the question. Yes, there are posh restaurants and flash hotels,

:23:12.:23:18.

but the great outdoors have a lot going for them romance-wise, even

:23:18.:23:22.

in winter. And a stroll around the snowy tops of the Lake District is

:23:22.:23:27.

guaranteed to melt a few hearts. If you are rusty on the flirting front,

:23:27.:23:34.

some of the local ladies can give you tips. And if we're there seems

:23:34.:23:39.

a bit chilly, remember, ladies, the colder it is, the closer you will

:23:39.:23:44.

have to cuddle up to keep warm. It saves on the bills, too. The

:23:44.:23:49.

classic romance, you can't beat the subtle and delicate displays of

:23:50.:23:55.

winter. Many of the region's stately homes, including here, have

:23:55.:23:59.

carpets of these little winter Jules, just bursting out. If you

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fancy a different way of saying it with flowers, it does not get much

:24:03.:24:09.

more romantic than this. But if your sweetheart does not respond to

:24:09.:24:13.

subtlety, baps the sound of wedding bells will be the helpful hint he

:24:13.:24:16.

needs. The region's judges and cathedrals are some of the finest

:24:16.:24:21.

in the country, and there is no harm in trying a few on for size

:24:21.:24:30.

while you are out. If he does not run screaming, he is a keeper! Or

:24:30.:24:34.

perhaps you need to bring out the really big guns. It may not be the

:24:34.:24:39.

most subtle approach, but propose at one of the region's windswept

:24:39.:24:43.

castles, and he is bound to come over all Heathcliff. And I think

:24:43.:24:48.

you can take that as a yes. At the end of the day, if your budget does

:24:48.:24:52.

not stretch to flash restaurants, don't worry - what man will turn

:24:52.:24:56.

you down if you give him chips, especially with a killer view of

:24:56.:25:05.

the seaside? Exactly. See, it works! So don't be shy, ladies,

:25:05.:25:11.

make your move. The 29th is not far away.

:25:11.:25:17.

And you can tell that was not set up, because she is all embarrassed!

:25:17.:25:27.
:25:27.:25:29.

And he was not bad! He was lovely, It has been a very mild Valentine's

:25:29.:25:33.

Day Today, but I have been saved in this weather picture for you.

:25:33.:25:37.

Apparently, the arts and the laughter about ten minutes.

:25:37.:25:42.

Tomorrow, it will be even milder. But there will be sunny spells

:25:42.:25:51.

around. It will be generally cloudy around the region. That makes for a

:25:51.:26:01.

really mild night. Tonight it is all in positive figures. Nice and

:26:01.:26:05.

quiet for a change. Tomorrow morning, we start with the cloud.

:26:05.:26:09.

Most of us will stay dry through the day tomorrow. And the cloud

:26:09.:26:13.

will start to break up through the afternoon. We will get bright and

:26:13.:26:16.

sunny spells, particularly in central and eastern parts of the

:26:16.:26:23.

region. Temperatures are in double figures just about everywhere. Very

:26:23.:26:29.

mild for this time of year on Wednesday. On Thursday, we start to

:26:29.:26:36.

see this lovely high pressure system collapse a bit. Some rain

:26:36.:26:39.

will come across us on Thursday. But it will keep heading south and

:26:39.:26:46.

we should be dry in most places for the end of the week on Friday. But

:26:46.:26:50.

Cumbria, tomorrow will be the brightest day and the warmest,

:26:50.:26:54.

before the rain comes in on Thursday. It might be slow to clear

:26:55.:26:59.

from your patch on Friday. But temperatures are staying up right

:26:59.:27:04.

the way through the week. Further east, the daytime temperatures are

:27:04.:27:09.

mild, but in the night time, we also have positive figures. We

:27:09.:27:14.

should stay frost-free. Apart from a bit of rain on Thursday, it is

:27:14.:27:17.

not looking bad for the next few days. If you are out and about,

:27:17.:27:22.

send us your weather pictures. Some of you still have snow. Some of you

:27:22.:27:26.

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