01/05/2014 Look North (North East and Cumbria)


01/05/2014

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back in the 1970s. That is all from the BBC News

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back in the 1970s. That is all from Hello, welcome to Look North. Coming

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up in the programme tonight. Looking to the future. How north`east

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scientists are using insects to help develop eyes for robots. In or out?

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The north`east sends billions of pounds of exports to Europe, but

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businesses are divided over the pros and cons of staying in the EU.

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Hebburn, USA`style. The hit Tyneside comedy is being eyed`up for an

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American makeover. And, could this be the last time? Berwick's final

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riding of the Bounds, before the referendum which could create a new

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international border. As more fans call for his head, the Newcastle

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Manager, Alan Pardew, comes out fighting. And, it's the first leg of

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Gateshead's play`off semi`final against Grimsby as they attempt to

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take a step closer to returning to the football league.

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They can see in 3D, just like you and me. In fact, the praying mantis

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is the only insect known to have that ability. Now they're helping

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scientists in the north`east to understand sight. Researchers at

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Newcastle University are fitting them with tiny 3D glasses. It's

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hoped their experiments could help in the development of eye`sight for

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robots. Sounds like science fiction, but our health reporter, Sharon

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Barbour, has the story. It's an extraordinary sight, a praying

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mantis wearing a tiny pair of 3D glasses, thought to be the first

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insects in the world to wear spectacles. But while the idea may

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seem a little bonkers, the science behind it at Newcastle University is

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bold. They are the smallest spectacles in the world. They are

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being developed to fit onto these pray mantises. The scientists here

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could better understand sight and that will help them develop vision

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for robotic technologies in future. They chose the praying mantis

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because, like humans, it has 3D vision, but uses it with a tiny,

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much less complicated brain. What we are trying to look at is whether

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praying mantis use the same mechanisms of 3D vision as humans

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do. They use simpler mechanisms for seeing 3D. If that is so it might be

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easier to put them into robotics and computer vision and technology we

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might develop. Once the glasses are fitted on with beeswax the insects

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seem relaxed as they settle down to watch 3D movies. Simple ones, that

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replicate a fly. With a ?1 million research grant, the scientists will

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now closely monitor the eyesight of the praying mantis in the hope of

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one day giving that same 3D vision to a robot.

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Amazing story. Other news now. A care watchdog has said improvements

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are needed to one of our ambulance trusts. It follows an unannounced

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inspection of North East Ambulance Trust by The Care Quality

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Commission. The CQC said the Trust was failing to meet four of the six

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national standards it had looked at. The Trust's Chief Executive said

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it's investing to strengthen the operation. A man who's spent 60

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years building up a collection of metal machinery, engines and farm

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vehicles has had his eviction delayed. Redcar and Cleveland

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Council wants to remove Husky Petch from a property in Dormanstown,

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because of concerns about the building and Mr Petch's safety. He's

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now been given two months to find somewhere else to live.

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The euro elections are just three weeks away and today the Shadow

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Business Secretary, Chuka Umunna, launched Labour's north`east euro

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election campaign with a warning about the impact leaving the

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European Union would have on jobs in the region. Speaking in Peterlee, he

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said business leaders here have told him it's vital to stay in the EU,

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and their opinions should be listened to. People can talk about

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the emotional aspects of the EU, but I think we have to make sure it

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delivers jobs for people. Frankly, when we are a member of the EU you

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have a strong government, if's a Labour government, fighting your

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cause on the battlefield instead of the likes of Nigel Farage and

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members of the Tory party who want to walk off the field and allow

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Britain to lose. You can see a full list of candidates for the European

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elections on the BBC politics website. Those elections for the

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European Parliament will be held on the 22nd of this month. In the North

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East, three MEPs will be chosen from 24 candidates, representing eight

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parties. Ahead of the elections, we're posing the question on Look

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North ` Europe, in or out? Our business correspondent, Ian Reeve,

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has been asking some of our regional companies precisely that. This

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Aycliffe company is rather unusual. Not in the products it makes,

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dehumidifiers and water coolers, or that it has a woman boss, but in

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that the boss would rather not be part of Europe, and says so openly.

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Europe is very important to us. Customers buy our products because

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they are the best products, not because we are part of the EU. That

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is not why they bike them. For EBAC whether we are in the EU or not, we

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will be doing what we do. My view is we would be better off to be in the

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EU. I don't think it's right for the UK. We buy more from Europe than we

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sell in to. I don't think Europe will stop selling to us because we

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are not part of that. Now that's contrary to the opinion of most

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organisations that speak for businesses, such as the CBI. The

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view here, with the Institute of Directors, is that there should be

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some reforms to the European Union and then a referendum, asking us

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whether we want to be in or out. The single market is something that is

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actively applauded by our members. But, you know, on the issues of

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things like employment legislation, sometimes it can be brew Cattic and

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`` bureaucratic and on Russ. People come to us and crumble like anyone

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else would, for example, we have lots of web`based businesses in the

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North East of England. Sometimes it's not as easy for them to sell

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their services on the continent of Europe, as it might be for them to

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sell their services in America. This County Durham company is very much

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in the 'in' camp. From its Barnard Castle base it makes cattle

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shelters. The unique design allows harmful bacteria to be extracted

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through the roof. It's a design that's popular in Europe and being

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in the EU could help it get more so. I see it as a good trading

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opportunity for us. I believe that if you... Whilst the European Union

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might not have everything right, I believe you have to be in it, if you

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want to influence it. I think coming out of it would be a bad step.

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Geoff's sales of his shelter to the EU are part of a bigger significant

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trade. So the country's exports to Europe were about ?12 billion in

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just one month. The value of imported goods from the EU nearly

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hit ?18 billion pounds. As for north`east, exports of goods and

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services, they totalled over ?6 billion last year. Those that want

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to stay in the EU say those figures could be hit if we pull out. That's

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because trade tariffs may be imposed on British companies by Europe if

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they still wanted to do business there. The potential costs have

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particularly spooked Japanese companies, such as this Teesside car

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parts manufacturer. I would estimate 50% of our products, in component

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stage, or finished vehicle stage, gets shipped into Europe. Anything

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that would stand in the way of that, or kind of impair that trading

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relationship, for me, would be very detrimental for business in the UK.

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And detrimental for this business. Nissan has said it would reconsider

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its investment in Sunderland if the UK left the EU. So, Europe in or

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out? We can probably guess which way more than 6,000 workers here would

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vote. Interesting de. Ian Reeve's in our Tees newsroom now. Ian, you

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mentioned in your report the north`east exported more than ?6

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billion worth of goods and services to Europe last year. So who's buying

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British over there? The biggest export market of that ?6 billion is

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the Netherlands. We sell in the north`east, companies sell goods and

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services ?1.5 billion. Second is France, a sale of ?1 billion. They

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both beat United States into third place, formally our biggest export

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partner. Imports are important as well. We do the most trade with

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Japan. That is followed by Germany and France. European trade very

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important for the region. Moving to Cumbria. A potentially significant

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development on the nuclear energy front there? Yes, there is. We have

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seen for the last two years, plans have been muted to build three new

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nuclear reactors at Moorside near Sellafield. Those plans were

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confirmed back in January, what we have seen today is that Japanese

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company that owns Weston House will commit ?2 million to the project.

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It's a long`term projection. Construction won't start until 2020.

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There will be 1,000 permanent jobs created. It's a long process. Lots

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of planning hurdles to get over as well as European rules to abide by.

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The project did move slightly forward today. Sounds interesting.

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Thank you for that. The comedy Hebburn ` created by north`ease

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stand`up comedian Jason Cook could be going Stateside. The show, about

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a family in the Tyneside town, was recently cancelled by the BBC, after

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two series. But now a production company ` co`owned by American

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comedian and film star Adam Sandler ` has bought the rights to adapt the

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idea for a US audience. It sounds a bit unlikely. Our arts reporter

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Sharuna Sagar is in Hebburn for us now. Sharuna. I'm on the street

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where much of the series was filmed. Fans of the show might recognise

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that red door. That is the front door of the Pearson family home. The

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fiction characters that the sitcom were centred around. The creator,

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Jason Cook, used to live on this street. The series star ed Vick

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Reeves. It attracted two million viewerses at its peak. The BBC

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didn't commission a third series. A production company in America, owned

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by Adam Sandler, you might remember him from The Wedding Singer, they

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are redeveloping the scripts with a view to creating an American

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version. But I've been told that this version could be set in

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Pittsburgh. What will the people of Hebburn think about that. Earlier

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on, I went to the pub that features in Hebburn to find out. I think the

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programme must have been funny for them to want to take it over. I

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think it's a good thing for Hebburn maybe. Things that happened in that

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programme. Really good. Will it work set in Pittsburgh? Don't know,

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hopefully, yes. Americans haven't got the humour we have. It wouldn't

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work as much. You are better off keeping it exactly the way it is. If

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the US project gets the thumbs up when will it be made? American

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verses of The Office and Gavin and Stacey were successful, they are the

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exception rather than the rule. Most projects don't get past the script

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stage, where we are now. The scripts will be shown to the executives at

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ABC. If they like them, they will fund a pilot. The pilot will be

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shown to the advertisers. If they like them, they might be made into a

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series. We are a long way off. Will Hebburn make it in Hollywood? Well,

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we have to wait and see. But I did speak to the executive producer

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earlier today. He told me it's a bit like playing the National Lottery,

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but with slightly better odds. Back to you. OK. Very interesting. Thank

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you. Still to come, the latest from Grimsby as Gateshead begin their bid

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to return to League football. And, it was once an industrial

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powerhouse. Now a Lottery windfall will help breathe new life into one

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of our areas of outstanding natural beauty. It's almost the long Bank

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Holiday weekend. Will it be the weather to get out into the

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countryside. I will be back with the weather forecast at the end of this

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evening's news. It's been part of the calendar for

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more than 400 years, Berwick's annual Riding The Bounds originally

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protected the town from marauding Scots. It's all more peaceful these

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days, with riders from both sides of the border taking part. But today's

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event was the last before Scotland decides whether it wants

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independence, creating a new international border. Here's our

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political correspondent, Mark Denten. A soggibergic car park, men

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and women on horses about to take part in a 400`year`old tradition.

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Originally it started as a military patrol. They would check there were

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no intruders on the wrong side. Many of the riders checking the Boundary

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for marauding Scots are, well, Scots. Tell me why you are here? To

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invade, as usual! Today's event has a different edge. We aric, 60% of

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the hinterland of we aric is on the Scottish side. If that was another

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country, life would change here significantly. It's exact 10.30am,

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ironically led by a Scottish piper where they go to patrol the border.

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An hour later, they were still at it. Now patrolling the temporary

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closed A1 northbound escorted by an English looking double`decker. Next

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year they could keep an eye on a new international border. Are you ready

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to be the UN? Any time. We would prefer to be amicable with anybody

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on either side of the border. We have a great relationship. Whatever

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happens next year, that relationship will still stand. Bounds ridden

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between England and Scotland for the 405th time. Who knows, by 406th

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Borders culture could have an international role. It's one of the

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least`known parts of our region, but the locals hope spending ?2 million

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of Lottery money will soon change that. The Allen Valleys, in the

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North Pennines Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty, were an industrial

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powerhouse during the 19th century, when lead mining brought prosperity

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to the Dales. But today the area relies heavily on tourism for its

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livelihood. So will a Lottery win change the Valleys? Adrian Pitches

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has tonight's Look North report: There's not one, but two River

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Allens ` East and West ` running through the dale. At the top of the

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dale is Allenheads, a boomtown in the days of the lead mining

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industry, and now hoping that the tourism industry will once again put

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it on the map. Gosh, it's absolutely beautiful. The countryside is

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gorgeous. The wildlife is amazing. There is the industrial archaeology.

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It doesn't sound that exciting, when you look at it, it is. All the lead

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mining. When you think about all the things that started here, so it's

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kind of the beginning of the Industrial Revolution. I think

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that's quite interesting for people to come and have a look at as well.

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A micro hydro`electric plant in the burn to power Amanda's cafe is one

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of the plans for the Allen Valleys Heritage Lottery grant, which with

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contributions from partners like the RSPB and National Trust will be

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topped up to ?2.5 million. It will be a success if the big habitats

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that we are working on are better managed, better connected. And, I

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think it will be a success if more people have heard of the Allen

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Valleys and come and enjoy themselves and go away nothing more

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and caring more than when they came and they tell their friends and they

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want to come back. Allenheads has had a Heritage Trust since the 1980s

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to preserve the past, but plans for the future include a community

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stargazing observatory in the old school, another attraction for

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visitors whose spending keeps the dale and its services alive. As far

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as the Trust is concerned, it's important we do get visitors,

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weather they are `` whether they are walkers or cyclists or people using

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the observatory. We rely on them for the local services. We have a good

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bus service, excellent calfaway and a pub. If it wasn't for the

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visitors, I don't think we would have those facilities. This is the

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secret weapon. A fleet of 17 electric bikes at five venues across

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the Allen Valleys that tourists can hire and travel around this

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beautiful landscape. And later this year, Allendale's first`ever Folk

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Festival. Headliners include Tyneside four`piece Bridie Jackson

:18:37.:18:38.

and the Arbour, the Emerging Talent competition winners at last year's

:18:39.:18:44.

Glastonbury Festival. When the idea of a Folk Festival came along it

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became apparent there was a need for it, desire for it. It has never gone

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away. It has always been here. Just a new initiative has brought that

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back to the surface and made it clear. That new initiative, the

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multi`million pound makeover for the Allen Valleys, should see visitor

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numbers increase markedly over the next four years as the area, its

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wildlife, industrial heritage and music become an even more attractive

:19:10.:19:12.

draw for tourists in the North Pennines. Adrian Pitches, BBC Look

:19:13.:19:24.

North. Lots of shots of daffodils in that piece. We are daffodil fans.

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Bright future? Let's hope so. Gateshead are the closest they've

:19:51.:19:53.

come to regaining their Football League status in the 54 years since

:19:54.:19:57.

they were voted out. They take on Grimbsy Town tonight in the first

:19:58.:20:00.

leg of their Conference Premier play`off semi`final. We will not get

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complacent. To go 12 games unbeaten. We are a good side and a hard team

:20:03.:20:05.

to beat. We have to prove that in the next two games. So will they

:20:06.:20:22.

have one foot in the final by the end of tonight? Well, Simon Clarke

:20:23.:20:26.

is at Grimsby's Blundell Park for tonight's match. He's just sent us

:20:27.:20:32.

this report. One player returning tonight will find it is the same

:20:33.:20:39.

here as it was before his time. Gary Mills knows his way through this

:20:40.:20:44.

system. He went through with York City. It's 54 years since they were

:20:45.:20:49.

last in the league. They could be within two fixtures of realising

:20:50.:20:55.

their dream. Let's hope so. And there's full match commentary on BBC

:20:56.:20:59.

Newcastle and via the BBC football website. Some fans may have turned

:21:00.:21:05.

their anger and frustration on him, but the Newcastle boss Alan Pardew

:21:06.:21:08.

has no plans to walk away from his job. Pardew's under increasing

:21:09.:21:13.

pressure after a run of six successive defeats. A seventh

:21:14.:21:17.

against bottom club Cardiff on Saturday would only increase calls

:21:18.:21:20.

for his departure, but he's determined to win over the doubters.

:21:21.:21:24.

The growing number of protest banners betrays unease at the club's

:21:25.:21:28.

apparent drift since the turn of the year. Is the manager ordering an

:21:29.:21:33.

early cab? I'm proud to be manager of Newcastle. I will fight for that

:21:34.:21:37.

position. I love being manager here. I know recent results have not been

:21:38.:21:41.

good enough. I hope we improve on those in the last two. There has

:21:42.:21:46.

been speculation that Mike Ashley will make a significant amount of

:21:47.:21:49.

money available for transfers in the summer. Do you feel that you have to

:21:50.:21:54.

convince him, perhaps or reassure him, you are still the right man to

:21:55.:21:59.

take the club forward? I don't think that is the point. I think the point

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is very much that every year I've been here we have sat down, been

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face`to`face with the problems we have both had, as owner and manager,

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and tried to address them. Sometimes the mantle falls to me to be strong,

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sometimes for him. We will address that after the last two games. For

:22:21.:22:26.

that meeting, I'm sure it will be constructive whatever it is. It was

:22:27.:22:40.

a bad night for Darlington who's 2`0 defeat to Ramsbottom means they'll

:22:41.:22:43.

remain in the Northern Premier League Division One North for a

:22:44.:22:45.

second year running. Darlington defender Leon Scott had his leg

:22:46.:22:49.

broken by a crunching tackle after just 16 seconds ` they had two

:22:50.:22:52.

players sent off and Manager Martin Gray sent to the stands. The night

:22:53.:22:56.

ended with a punch`up between a small group of Darlington fans and

:22:57.:22:58.

opposition players. The Lancashire club reached the final. What Not a

:22:59.:23:07.

good night. Now the weather: it was cold this afternoon, top

:23:08.:23:11.

temperatures five or six Celsius, more like January or February

:23:12.:23:14.

temperatures than the first day of May. A weather picture to remind us

:23:15.:23:21.

of the joy of spring. Thank you very much Peter, six more eggs waiting to

:23:22.:23:27.

hatch in Keswick. Tomorrow, brighter, not quite as cold, cool

:23:28.:23:31.

for the time of year. Through this evening and over night it's mostly

:23:32.:23:36.

dry, but cloudy in Cumbria. More showers to come for North Yorkshire

:23:37.:23:41.

and the north`east. Under shower clouds, temperatures won't lose much

:23:42.:23:45.

on their afternoon maximum. Down as low as six Celsius by dawn tomorrow.

:23:46.:23:50.

Brightening up tomorrow morning first thing, particularly in the

:23:51.:23:53.

east, increasingly in the west as well. Through the afternoon things

:23:54.:23:58.

should stay fine and dry as well. Top temperatures still low, nine or

:23:59.:24:03.

ten Celsius with brisk breezes off the North Sea for the north`east.

:24:04.:24:07.

Crossing westwards across the Pennines and a better day here. 13

:24:08.:24:15.

Celsius, it will feel much more like spring than it did today in Cumbria.

:24:16.:24:23.

Now, the detail as we begin the long Bank Holiday weekend. Bright spells

:24:24.:24:25.

for many parts of Cumbria on Saturday. A weak weather system to

:24:26.:24:30.

the north will bring outbreaks of drizzly rain through Sunday. Things

:24:31.:24:38.

will improve though on Monday to the north`east Saturday will be bright.

:24:39.:24:41.

High pressure will settle things tomorrow night. Expect a hard frost

:24:42.:24:45.

Saturday morning. Bright skies to make up for it. The brightest skies

:24:46.:24:58.

will be further south. Thicker cloud for Berwick. Sunday, things dry and

:24:59.:25:02.

fine. Not too much in the way of sunshine, we aren't expecting

:25:03.:25:04.

sunshine. Temperatures back up to the mid teens. On Bank Holiday

:25:05.:25:08.

Monday it should be fine and dry across the region as well. May 1st,

:25:09.:25:19.

is it me, or is this year gallop by? It certainly is. Time flies when be

:25:20.:25:24.

you are getting old. We will be back with the late news at 10.25pm. See

:25:25.:25:27.

you then. Goodbye. Goodbye now. 'The last two generations have been

:25:28.:25:52.

robbed of an opportunity 'And yet it has greater impact

:25:53.:25:55.

on our everyday lives than anything 'We need to put this issue

:25:56.:25:59.

to bed now, 'and not leave it

:26:00.:26:03.

for another generation.' I want a Britain that is free

:26:04.:26:05.

to control its own destiny.

:26:06.:26:10.

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