13/11/2013 Look North (North East and Cumbria)


13/11/2013

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

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Hello, welcome to Look North. Coming up tonight.

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The fire that keeps on burning. Angry residents call for action over

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the blaze that's still smouldering ten weeks after it started.

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And major disruption continues two days after a fire ripped through

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businesses in Stanley in County Durham.

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Also tonight, the million`to`one twins hoping to raise a million to

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help find a cure for their rare condition. And the hunt for the

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notoriously shy forest dweller that's making a quiet comeback in

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the north. And in sport ` Middlesbrough finally

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get their man! Eight years after they tried to sign him as a player,

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Jose Mourinho's former right`hand man is the new Boro boss.

:00:41.:00:56.

It was a big fire. Smoke from it could be seen for miles. This was

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the scene at Thrunton in Northumberland. But this was the

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beginning of September ` and the fire's still burning now. And ten

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weeks on, residents say they've had enough. They've organised a public

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meeting tonight calling for an end to the never`ending fire. Our

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correspondent Mark Denten is there. Mark.

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We are at fault Village Hall just a few miles away. A public meeting has

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just started this evening. In this room, we have the environment

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agency, public health England and the fire rescue service. You can

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probably see the local MP. Why are they here? It is because, as you

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said, a fire hazard and burning not for days, not four hours but for

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weeks. September this year and a fire at a carpet recycling plant in

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Thrunton. Ten weeks on, as you can see, there is still smoke rising

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from the mountains of learning carpet. Ten weeks on, the fire is

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still burning and it has never as top. These local residents are

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concerned. Our main concern is the health risk.

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We are potentially breathing in toxic fumes from the smoke and

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nobody seems to know what is in the smoke because there have been no

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test. We are concerned as to the long health risks.

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It is just the health concerns. We have had ten weeks of this and there

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is no end in sight. What is it like living close to

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get? It is restricting the decisions we

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take and we have to consider this lot. When we are working outdoors,

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it is constant. Because of the fire hasn't been

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determined. The firm that the recycling plant today said they had

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lost ?600,000 to eight and plans to convert this to biomass fuel are up

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in smoke. The local MP is also concerned.

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For the community to have to put up with the smoke, the smell, the

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uncertainty and the worry over the insurance and the future of the

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community, it is intolerable. We have to deal more effectively with

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this fire and we are providing reassurance.

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The environment agency says options for aggressively treating the fire

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Ltd due to risk to the water supply. Potential long`term health

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effects are apparently low. This wouldn't have been left burning

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if it was in a town. Why hasn't it been put out?

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The key issue, Carol, is the way a couple of local villagers get their

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water from an open water supplies in the middle of a town, perhaps

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Heights, it doesn't happen here. If you poured water on the fire, you

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could contaminate the water supply and this has been extensively by Eve

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Richards from Sunderland fire rescue service.

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There is an underlying fault in the area where the fire is and because

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it was deviously a brickwork, there was a lot of clay and it was

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backfilled with (. If we apply a lot of water, it will run of us

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contaminated water for the village. `` it would run off as contaminated

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water. The meeting is now well underway with all of the agency is

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trying to reassure local people. We will bring you an update at 10:30pm.

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Meanwhile in County Durham, demolition work's underway at the

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site of a blaze which destroyed a row of properties on Monday. Gas

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engineers are trying to get inside the ruined buildings to isolate the

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gas supply, and some town centre traders say they've been hit hard.

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Damian O'Neil reports from Stanley. Monday's fire is still the talk of

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the town in Stanley, but for some traders, the drop in business is the

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biggest worry. It is very quiet. We have had little

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very `` very little trade. Most of the people have come to have a look

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at what is going on but they haven't been coming into the shops.

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It is pretty doubtful. We are struggling to get staff in and

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losing carpet onto vans. It is difficult to handle and so we have

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managed to stay open, though. The Fire Brigades' union was on

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strike between ten o'clock this morning and two o'clock this

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afternoon, so the operation was handed over to what's known as a

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resilience crew. We have professional, fully trained

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firefighters who are manning a member of services to provide fire

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cover to the public in the event of strike action. It is low`level cover

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and doesn't replace the full`time service we have we are

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professionally trained. There was a proper handover to

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yourselves? Yes. The crews acted very

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professionally and I would like to thank them for that. They remained

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at the scene to make sure the public were safe at all times.

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The street is obviously looking quieter than normal and if the

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estimate is anything to go by, this place could be shut down for the

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next few weeks. Police are investigating the death

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of a man whose body was found in a street in Sunderland last night. The

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discovery was made in William Street, near the Empire Cinema and

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multistorey car park. Police say the death is unexplained.

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Unemployment has seen another fall in the North East. The latest

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figures for July to September show a further 1,000 people found work.

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However with 133,000 jobless in the region, it remains the highest

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percentage rate in the country at 10.2%. In Cumbria, the number of

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people claiming job seekers' allowance has fallen for the eighth

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month in a row. There are just over six and a half thousand claimants `

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the lowest for almost five years. A ?9 million leisure centre will be

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built in Workington town centre. It will replace the run down centre at

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Moor Close in the town. Allerdale council says a swimming pool and

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sports halls will be built first, but it's hoped a cinema, shops and

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restaurants will be added later. Back in August, we brought you the

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story of seven`year`old twins Hannah and Katie Beck. They have one of the

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world's rarest degenerative conditions, Alstrom Syndrome, which

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leads to progressive blindness and deafness, before eventually

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affecting nearly every major organ in the body. Only 60 people have it

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in the whole country, and Hannah and Katie, who live in Harrogate in

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North Yorkshire, are the only twins in the UK with the condition. Now

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their parents want to "Raise a Million for a Child in a Million" to

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enable clinical trials to discover a cure. Look North has had exclusive

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access to film the girls at school. Phil Chapman has this special

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report. Arriving for another day in school

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for Hannah and Katie, everyday produces new challenges as they

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struggle to live with Alstrom Syndrome. Their parents are doing

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all they can to raise awareness of the problem is only the funds will

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help find a cure. We try to get together or meetings

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that we are also trying to Raise a Million for a Child in a Million,

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which is basically going to fund our own research departments for the

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charity and we are trying to push that because there is no cure or at

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the moment. We are keen to get them research underway.

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The twins hearing and vision are deteriorating and Hannah is

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developing heart problems. The school works with their parents

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support the girls every day. They have both got separate

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assistance to work with them full`time everyday. The children are

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superb with them and support them as much as they need to. We have

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special places where they can sit in class so the light is right them.

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The headteacher said the twins are having a positive effect on the

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whole school. The other children really enjoy

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working with them and being friends with them and helping them. I think

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that is a really important lesson for children, to realise that if

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somebody finds something difficult, if you can help them, that is good.

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We help them around the school, walking with them.

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They like it when we make funny noises with them.

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If the teacher is calling, I can help them with their learning.

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Support from their classmates is vital for the twins but medical

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support they need is a long way from Harrogate.

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We are and care in Birmingham. They have multidisciplinary clinics so

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the girls see the specialist once a year so hopefully that will help

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prolong their conditions that at the moment, there is a cure. `` there

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isn't a cure. With the kind of support the twins

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are receiving in school and with the campaign by families affected by the

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condition gathering pace all the time, there might be a help for a

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long`term future. Let's hope so.

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And for more information about the ultra`rare Alstrom Syndrome you can

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go to www.alstromsyndrome.org.uk. Still to come in tonight's Look

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North, we'll be meeting our latest Sportskid.

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And we'll show you how donations to Children in Need are helping to

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bring some sunshine into the lives of youngsters who really need it.

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And for the weather front moving in from the West, wind and rain will

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feature in the short`term weather forecast.

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Time for Sportskids now ` and this week a youngster from Newcastle

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takes centre stage. His sport is big in America and is growing in

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popularity here, but you've probably not heard of it ` until now. As

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Stephanie Cleasby found out, it takes precision and control.

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My name is Charlie. I am 13 and I play disk golf.

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Wherever there is open space, Charlie can be found playing disk

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golf. Players aim to send the disc from T to basket in the fewest

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number of throws. It is about the flick of the wrist

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in free speech and this is more using your whole arm.

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Charlie is a pro at making a disc fly and he has been made the under

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18 champion. It has been close at times. You want

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to push it instead of rotate. That was the right push action and

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you want to get your foot off the ground. Disk golf originated in the

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USA in the 1960s. Charlie travels around the UK paying

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in tournaments. What is the best place you have played disk golf?

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That is a hard question because up in mall there is a cause and it is

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quite hard`core. There are nice flat ones where you have to be very

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accurate and skilful. His distance isn't up there with the

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adults but when it comes within 60 metres of a basket, he is almost as

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good as among the best payers in the UK with his accuracy for top Charlie

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's biggest rival is closest to home. The last time I played a tournament

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with him, it was a draw. I think I can try and beat him next time.

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What are your ambitions when it comes to death golf `` when it comes

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to disk golf? I want to be the adult number one in

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the UK and then I might compete worldwide.

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Now, you may remember the first Sportskid we featured in the new

:14:23.:14:27.

series ` eight year`old martial arts expert Joe Lively from North

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Shields. Joe recently won a bronze medal at the World Championships in

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Italy and his martial arts school, Burns School of Black Belts, had

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great success too, coming back with a total of 26 gold medals, 31 silver

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and 18 bronze. You don't want to be on the receiving end of that! How

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old is the? Congratulations! You have got to watch these kids!

:14:53.:15:07.

Big news for Middlesbrough? They are hoping for a successful

:15:08.:15:09.

signing for. Middlesbrough have appointed their first foreign

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manager in the club's 137`year history. Former Spanish

:15:13.:15:14.

international, Aitor Karanka, was unveiled this morning as the

:15:15.:15:16.

successor to one`time Boro skipper Tony Mowbray, who was sacked three

:15:17.:15:21.

weeks ago. And it ends a chase for the Spaniard which began under Steve

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McClaren, back in 2005. Eight years after he almost joined

:15:27.:15:30.

the club as a player, from Athletic Bilbao, Boro have finally got their

:15:31.:15:35.

man. And while this is his first job as a manager, Aitor Karanka arrives

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on Teesside with quite a coaching pedigree. For three years he worked

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at Real Madrid alongside Jose Mourinho, only leaving last summer

:15:44.:15:51.

when Mourinho moved back to Chelsea. What have you learned from the man

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who calls himself the chosen one? You can learn from him. You can

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learn everything about the pitch and in the changing room.

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Now he is the one and he can't wait to start the task of lifting are out

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of the championship. It is my preferred job and I think

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it is the best thing that I can do because I find a club like a family

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with a bigger facilities, with a big stadium and big supporters.

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There is no official word on the fate of Mark Venus or coaches Mark

:16:36.:16:43.

Proctor and Stephen Pears ` though it's thought all three will follow

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Boro legend Tony Mowbray out of the Riverside. Chairman Steve Gibson has

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had to make some tough decisions. It has been tough for the people

:16:51.:16:54.

I've worked with for the last three years of great people and Tony I

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have known for almost 30 years. That has been tough and a few sleepless

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nights but the decision was the right one. The implementation was

:17:06.:17:09.

very hard. So Boro have their first manager

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from outside the British Isles. But despite a few rocky years, the local

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man at the top isn't about to let ownership of the club go overseas.

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If you think of our games season, the enthusiasm of our fans, we are

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often criticised for the size of our gigs but you look at the percentage

:17:31.:17:34.

of people from the town come and support us, there is easier than has

:17:35.:17:39.

never wavered. I will give it all the enthusiasm I can for as long as

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I can. You need to get back in the Premier

:17:43.:17:48.

League. When will it be? We have got to be patient. He has to

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be given time. Will it happen? Let's wait and see.

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A football club chairman who actually talks to the media!

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They might still be in the FA Cup, but Hartlepool United's easier route

:18:05.:18:07.

to Wembley was blocked last night as they went out of the Football League

:18:08.:18:11.

Trophy. They lost 2`1 at home to a Rotherham side promoted to League

:18:12.:18:15.

One back in May. Mark Tulip reports. League Two Hartlepool, who swapped

:18:16.:18:18.

divisions with Rotherham at the end of last season, didn't go into last

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night's Northern Section quarterfinal with the mindset of

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underdogs, having won seven of their previous eight matches. But they did

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go behind to an early goal as Tom Eaves headed in with less than ten

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minutes gone. The home side, who dominated the first half, equalised

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through Andy Monkhouse ` only to fall behind again to a cruel

:18:36.:18:40.

deflection just before half`time. Pools nearly took the game to

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extra`time but were left stunned at failing to reach their first

:18:44.:18:46.

semifinal in the competition since 1988.

:18:47.:18:52.

We played really well. We have won a few games recently but I think last

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night was the baby best we have played for a while and we were hard

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done by. Can Pools now bounce back in South

:18:59.:19:02.

Wales on Friday night when they travel to Newport?

:19:03.:19:05.

And tonight, it's the turn of Carlisle United to see if they can

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go one step further than Hartlepool. The Blues are away at Fleetwood Town

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` full coverage, as usual, on BBC Radio Cumbria.

:19:14.:19:19.

It is like looking for a small, furry needle in a one hundred square

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kilometre haystack" ` that's how they're describing the search for

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Britain's rarest carnivore in the North York Moors National Park.

:19:43.:19:45.

There have been rumours for years that Pine martens have returned, and

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now naturalists are trying to find out for sure. Danny Carpenter joined

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them. Somewhere in here, just maybe, is

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one of the rarest animals in the UK. So rare it hasn't been seen in

:19:54.:19:56.

England for 100 years and this is what it looks like. It is a pine

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marten. There are around 3000 of them in Scotland. Not quite as rare

:19:59.:20:04.

as tigers in India but not far off. Remember this image. Now, here in

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England or more specifically the North Yorkshire Moors, they think

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there might be a few more. James and Hannah are trying to find them. They

:20:17.:20:21.

have set a series of traps in prime pine marten country. They have put

:20:22.:20:29.

out late ` jam, honey, peanut butter. Now it time to see what the

:20:30.:20:37.

cameras have caught. That is a squirrel. We could

:20:38.:20:43.

estimate the amount of squirrels! As well as grills, there are, rather

:20:44.:20:50.

magically, Badger, dear and even a hair. What this? Remember the image

:20:51.:20:58.

from earlier? Does this match? Is this Yorkshire's first pine marten

:20:59.:21:02.

for 100 years? Apparently this shot is inconclusive.

:21:03.:21:09.

It is quite lonely and Chad are we so we want to be positive. We think

:21:10.:21:17.

we have found that. It has gone off for DNA testing.

:21:18.:21:23.

Fox and pine marten droppings are quite similar so it needs to be

:21:24.:21:29.

tested. The traps are set against and more

:21:30.:21:36.

aid is put out. James and Hannah is available `` persevere.

:21:37.:21:41.

Now, Children in Need is nearly upon us, and this week we're reporting on

:21:42.:21:44.

where your much appreciated donations go. Girls fleeing forced

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marriages, brothers and sisters exposed to domestic abuse and

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children on the run from trafficking and honour violence ` these are some

:21:51.:21:54.

of the REAL Children in Need helped by a special project on Tyneside.

:21:55.:21:59.

Pudsey's charity funds the Simba club, set up by the Angelou Centre

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in Newcastle to provide support and fun for children from diverse

:22:04.:22:07.

backgrounds. Hannah Bayman's been to meet them.

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Her first time on horseback, with help from staff in Halloween costume

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at Stepney Bank Stables in Newcastle's Ouseburn Valley. This is

:22:18.:22:21.

a half term trip for children from the Angelou Centre's Simba club.

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None of the children here have ever been horse riding before.

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It makes a massive difference to their self`esteem. I think they find

:22:39.:22:43.

the horse is a great way to get away from outside life. It is fantastic.

:22:44.:22:49.

I was really scared about forces but it got really comfortable when I got

:22:50.:22:53.

on it and it was a bit bouncy but still good.

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It has been amazing. Basically we came to the stables and we did some

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grooming. I was really scared, personally. I'm really confident

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with horses now and they are really cute.

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First of all I thought I would fall off the horse but then I felt really

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comfortable and night. Would you like to do it again?

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I would love to. This is part of a programme aimed at

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helping the children recover from their ordeals.

:23:29.:23:34.

It is very heavy. Many have been in foster care and

:23:35.:23:37.

only a handful of English as their first language.

:23:38.:23:43.

I love this group because they help my kids to adjust in this

:23:44.:23:49.

community. My son has become brave because of joining this group.

:23:50.:23:55.

The children are consistently saying that it is the only place they feel

:23:56.:24:00.

they have friends and the only place they have activities outside

:24:01.:24:07.

school. You see them grow as the project goes on.

:24:08.:24:11.

It changes your personality and the way you see the world because

:24:12.:24:16.

before, I was really low but now it has made me a happier person.

:24:17.:24:21.

I see a lot of change because lots of children have suffered domestic

:24:22.:24:27.

violence and you can tell the change in them. They learn the language. It

:24:28.:24:33.

is like a miracle for me because you see them suffering and then you see

:24:34.:24:38.

them happy and confident and talking. It is sometimes amazing.

:24:39.:24:49.

The group now helps more than 70p `` 70 children with ten more on the

:24:50.:24:53.

waiting list. All thanks to Pudsey's charity.

:24:54.:24:59.

Paul and Hannah are in the middle of a big tour.

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We have our own double`decker bus! Yet was Patsy today in

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Middlesbrough. He arrived with his Roman escort, causing a stir, as he

:25:12.:25:18.

always does. Lots of people who came along today generously put their

:25:19.:25:21.

hands in their pockets and purchased a weather calendar, the profits

:25:22.:25:28.

going to children in need. But see will be just as busy tomorrow. ``

:25:29.:25:31.

Patsy will be just as easy. Come along and buy your look North

:25:32.:25:41.

weather calendar tomorrow in Gateshead.

:25:42.:25:45.

We have a weather front working its way in from the west, set to bring

:25:46.:25:50.

windy weather in the short term before it dries up again towards the

:25:51.:25:56.

end of the week. Clouds this evening and heavy outbreaks of time for top

:25:57.:26:02.

the shower is never that far away in western areas and over the Pennines.

:26:03.:26:10.

Gusty winds, turning more westerly the night and temperatures no colder

:26:11.:26:15.

than about five Celsius. There will be a couple of blustery showers

:26:16.:26:19.

tomorrow morning but they won't last long, disappearing fairly quickly

:26:20.:26:23.

and then a fine and Friday with not a lot of rain. It will stay in

:26:24.:26:29.

single figures at around eight Celsius. Quite a gusty

:26:30.:26:36.

north`westerly wind so if you are exposed to it, it will feel cold if

:26:37.:26:40.

you are out and about. That is the picture for tomorrow. High pressure

:26:41.:26:46.

starts to build, keeping us mostly dry as we head through Friday and

:26:47.:26:49.

Saturday with the winds becoming lighter for a time. This weather

:26:50.:26:55.

front then sinks southwards. A fair amount of dry weather to be had over

:26:56.:27:00.

the next few days with the Children in Need extravaganza taking place on

:27:01.:27:05.

Friday. Let's have a sneaky look at the weather that. Nice enough in the

:27:06.:27:11.

afternoon. It looks like it will stay dry. It will be breezy so

:27:12.:27:19.

wrapped up warm and come along. You can keep up to date with our BBC

:27:20.:27:25.

weather at. If you are interested in a BBC weather calendar, look at the

:27:26.:27:29.

look North website or you can order by telephone for top art you

:27:30.:27:36.

plugging that in your sleep? What a delight for your wife!

:27:37.:27:41.

We will be back at 10:25pm. Good night.

:27:42.:27:43.

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