06/07/2011 Look North (Yorkshire)


06/07/2011

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Thank you. We are in Bradford. We'll be remembering the night ten

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years ago when thousands rioted on the streets of Bradford.

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And has anything changed since then - we'll be looking at efforts to

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keep the peace in Manningham. Also on Look North tonight: The

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Leeds camper thought to have died from carbon monoxide poisoning -

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caused by a charcoal barbecue. And a sea of red - the secret

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behind why our poppy fields are blooming lovely.

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A sunnier spell between showers today, more of the same tomorrow, a

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more detailed look coming up Ten years ago the city of Bradford

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suffered the worst-ever single night of rioting on the British

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mainland. A thousand mainly Asian youths attacked police with petrol

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bombs and anything they could get their hands. Cars were torched and

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buildings burned down in a nine- hour orgy of violence in the

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Manningham district. Here are a few of the statistics that tell part of

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the story. One thousand police officers were

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drafted in from 10 police forces to deal with the trouble. A total of

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�10 million worth of damage. More than 300 people faced 2906 charges

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and nobody was acquitted in court. The threat of right-wing extremists

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coming to town had gathered the crowds. But gangs of youths then

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turned their full anger on the police. Our Crime Correspondent

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:01:51.:01:51.

The night that Bradford burned. The worst riots the city had ever seen.

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It had followed a Saturday of tension. Hundreds of anti-fascist

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demonstrators had awaited the threat of the National Front

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appearing in the city. They never did. But just one reported incident

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of Asians being insulted, and the riot seeds were sown. It began here

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outside City Hall with a hail of A city centre clash between youths.

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Police were on high alert. Tempers were rising. As police chased

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demonstrators, less than a mile away close to Lumb Lane, the start

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of nine hours of out and out rioting - the worst on mainland

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Britain in twenty years. First the fight to keep gangs of young Asian

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men away from the city centre. Then the long struggle to break them up.

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A few yards forward, then police were repeatedly beaten back. They

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are not from here, they are often out of town. It would be stupid to

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destroy our own area. There is real anger. The release of anger and

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tension. It was the battle for control of White Abbey Road, one of

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the main thoroughfares in and out of Bradford. This has raged now for

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five hours. As fast as police charge up, the rioters charged them

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back. Missiles and petrol bombs are being thrown. This is, at the

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minute, a sustained assault on the police. Up Whetley Hill towards the

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ring road. Stolen, driverless cars sent flying down into the police

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And finally potentially the most deadly act of all. Manningham

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Labour Club set on fire, drinkers still inside. They will burn us

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alive. With peace eventually restored the scars revealed next

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day were deep-ten million pounds damage. Families turned in rioting

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sons. Hundreds went through the courts in the following months.

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Sentences were tough. For all those involved in that night of mayhem,

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and for those who were witnesses to it, ten years on the memories

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Have things changed? We will be talking to Harry. Perhaps the worst

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single incident of the riots was the burning down of the Manningham

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Ward Labour Club. It was set alight whilst 23 people were still inside.

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They took shelter in the cellar before eventually being rescued.

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Today the site stands empty but Look North has taken two club

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:04:57.:05:14.

This is something I wrote about the night in my diary. Manning and was

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burnt down tonight, the problem started at 11:30pm. 25 of us ended

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up in the cellar. The Asians set the club bonfire. -- the club on a

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fire. We were isolated. We had no idea what was happening on outside

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or the extent of the damage. We had no idea. There was no windows.

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could not believe we were sitting in there the night before having a

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drink, talking end being friendly and watching the telly and this

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happened. 1.5 hours later police with riot shields and fire brigade

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came and told us to come out side. One hour and 40 minutes we have

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been standing there. They were trying to burn us alive. Suddenly I

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was aware I was not as infallible as I thought. And it was quite

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possible to lose your life. I was really, really upset. It was like a

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bereavement. We have a new club now but it is not the same. We have

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lost the old people there used to come in, the old community. It is

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not the same and will never be the same. Never. I cannot honestly

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say... That I feel any bitterness whatsoever. No, I don't. I am sad

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and upset but... I felt bitter to begin with but it has gone. The

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club has gone. There is nothing you can do about it. I was grateful no

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Ten years ago there were many predictions that there would be

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more civil unrest in Bradford but actually the city has been peaceful

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for the last decade. And Manningham, where we are tonight, now has one

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of the lowest crime rates in the city. The big test though came last

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August when the English Defence League held a huge rally in the

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city centre. Many feared trouble would erupt again and there would

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be another riot but it didn't happen. Spencer Stokes has been

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finding out why. A decade ago the police were on the

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receiving end of brutal aggression, angry Asian young men targeted

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eight force widely seen as the enemy. Today, on the same streets

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it is quiet and police are building bridges. Specialist teams tackle

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crime by talking to residents and developing a sense of trust. I see

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parents pointing at me and children and say behave or he would take you

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away. We do not want a message, we want, go to that police officer,

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that individual and they will help you. In 2001, four officers were on

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the beat, now there are 40. It has one of the lowest crime rates in

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Bradford. A we occasionally have a cup of tea and biscuits with them.

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Talking to me, they see as beyond police, we are part of the family.

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Manning and seems to have walked -- moved on. This man was sentenced to

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four years for throwing stones. Realistically, I cannot remember

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how I got dragged into it. There was a lot of crowd frenzy, a

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massive crowd, the way I think about it is it is something that

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happened, something that should not have happened. But it is something

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we have moved on from. Today, he works were social inclusion project

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that tries to prevent disaffected teenagers becoming the writers of

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the future. Some of the young people through our doors, they have

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the same difficulties I had. I have experienced the difficulties and I

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am here to stay calm down and find a way to work the problem and find

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a solution. That is the key to bridging the barrier and there is

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nothing to stop it happening again. The test came last August, the

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English Defence League held a demonstration, many feared violence

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would erupt again and a decade of progress we go up in smoke but the

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event passed off peacefully. Members of the community came out

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and approached officers and gave him a food and things like that.

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The officers were taken aback to be approached in a way. That is a real

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demonstration of the community spirit. So, 10 years on, the

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streets are safer, the community Kamel. The right ingredients

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perhaps to prevent another riot -- a calmer community. Incredible

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changes there. The crime rate has been dropping and recross now to

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Harry with an audience you are entertaining. You know the area as

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well as I do. I wonder if you'd be surprised to know the iconic images

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of that night, the BMW garage which was literally 50 or 60 yards away,

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it is now a brand new shopping arcade. And here, this was a DIY

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store. My colleague, Spencer, remembers the looters going in and

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coming out with electrical goods. With me is the senior investigating

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officer during the riots. And also Mohammed. A lot of criticism about

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the severity of the sentences, in hindsight, what you think? If you

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think about it, it was the biggest prosecution ever for riots. 200 men

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were convicted and it was in the context of the overall picture. An

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average of four years have given up for the writers was reasonable. 326

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officers were injured and there was �10 million damage to the city.

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Mohammed, tell me would your perception is? I think the

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community has moved on and the people involved have moved on. I

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have criticism of local authorities and institutions that have not

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moved on in terms of the report. We are good schools in Bradford which

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are segregated and we need to do more about integrating different

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communities. But this afternoon, I was warmly welcomed by everybody.

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The community is a welcoming one. The community is and the community

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wants to integrate but we can only integrate if the schools reflect

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the society we live in. When you look up the road but the old

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disused mills, they are flats, there is a vibrancy about the place.

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As I said earlier, the community are willing to work and are looking

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at investing in the area. We need to do more around education,

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engagement and encouragement and integration because that will be

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important for the kids growing up in a British society. On reflection,

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did the police do anything wrong that night but perhaps 10 years on

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they would be different? opposite, it was a pointless right.

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Nobody wanted right-wing troublemakers. The police had a

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banning order stopping the right wing of troublemakers coming in. We

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turned them away from the train station. There was a problem with

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communication, I accept that but we wanted the same thing and we want

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the same thing now. I head Mohammed and myself and others are working

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together. I care about Bradford, too. Thank you. Tomorrow, Radio

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Leeds will be devoting its coverage to what happened here. They'll be

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looking at the present and future as well.

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I know you are also reporting tonight. A 30-year-old West

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Yorkshire woman found dead at a holiday campsite in East Anglia is

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thought to have died from carbon monoxide poisoning caused by a

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charcoal barbecue. The body of Hazel Woodhams, from Huddersfield,

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was found at Clippesby Hall, near Great Yarmouth in Norfolk yesterday

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:14:19.:14:20.

morning. Our reporter Dawn Gerber What can you tell us about what

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happened? Today, officers from the joint Norfolk and Suffolk major

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investigations team are continuing the investigation into double that

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in her thirties. She has been named as Hazel Woodhams and she was a

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scene of crime officer for West Yorkshire. She was holidaying here

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with her partner. The couple were having a barbecue, of which they

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then moved inside the tent. It was still smouldering and it is thought

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the fumes from the burning embers built up and killed her. So far,

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port -- post mortem results are inconclusive, but results suggested

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his carbon monoxide poisoning. Police are now waiting for

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toxicology results, which will be carried out over the next few weeks.

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They are warning other campers over the risks of having a charcoal

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barbecues within an enclosed space. Hazel Woodhams family have been

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informed of her death and of being supported. Her partner is still in

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hospital and being treated. Thank you very much.

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One of Scarborough's largest companies is trying to find a buyer

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or an investor to secure its future. Printing firm Pindar employs 350

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people in North Yorkshire - but the company posted losses of �1.9

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million last September. The family- owned business was founded in 1836

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and specialises in catalogues. first indication of interest is

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strong. We are working in a very hard sector of the industry at the

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moment. We have been fighting what has felt like a losing battle on

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foreign ground for a number of years. I think the best that can

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happen is there is a buyer at there. It may not necessarily be in the UK,

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it could be a global company, so we are keeping our fingers crossed. We

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are in the dark, we are just praying somebody will come forward.

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Police have named the teenager killed when he was electrocuted at

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a disused power station in Leeds. 16-year-old Ryan Woolmans was

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fatally injured when he apparently touched a high voltage cable. It's

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suspected he was trying to steal copper cable.

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Pupils at a West Yorkshire school have taken part in a full-scale

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exercise to test the response of the emergency services. Sowerby

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Bridge High was evacuated for Operation Albert. There was a

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demonstration on the roof, a fire and pupils and staff were "held

:16:39.:16:46.

hostage". Our high streets have seen big-name

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stores closing week after week. But here in Yorkshire, we've got a

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home-grown success story. Poundworld has just opened new

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headquarters and has plans for 40 new shops this year alone. Not bad

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for a company that began life as a Wakefield market stall. Our

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correspondent Alan Whitehouse has the story.

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One of the few smiles she will see on the High Street today. The

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retail trade is in bid trouble, as shoppers close their purses. But

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not here. The Huddersfield Poundworld store is bustling, so

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what is the winning formula? There is some good stuff, and it is cheap.

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The same quality you can get from other shops, but it is expensive.

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Everybody likes a bargain. Bargains galore. It is �1! Poundworld is on

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a roll. The company has just moved into a huge new headquarters with

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double the amount of space. And it is planning 40 new shops, just as

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many big retail names are closing them. It feels like a crazy

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strategy. Alec year-on-year figures are up every year, for the last

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four or five years. Every year, we are up on the year before, so I

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think we are progressing fine and bucking the trend. What is the

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secret? A good value, customer service and good value. Poundworld

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sells over 4,000 products, all of them priced at �1 or less. Many of

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them come from China, where the company has opened two offices.

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There is 210,000 ft of storage space, 28,000 pallets, all crammed

:18:31.:18:36.

with goods costing just �1 each. It represents a huge investment at a

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time when the rest of the retail sector is on its knees. And the

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family have run company has plans for even more expansion over the

:18:44.:18:52.

next three years, creating around 3,000 jobs in the process.

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That is certainly good news. Let's turn to sport now. If you

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call yourself a Yorkshire cricket fan, have we got some good news for

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you. It hasn't been a good season so far, and many people blame it

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all on the fact that Jacques Rudolph isn't playing this time.

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But, as Paul Ogden's about to tell us, that's all about to change.

:19:15.:19:20.

Well, the mood has also changed amongst Yorkshire fans as the news

:19:20.:19:24.

filters through to the crowd here tonight. Yorkshire are playing

:19:24.:19:27.

Leicestershire, and they are off at the moment because of the bad

:19:27.:19:31.

weather, but the talk is all about the return of Jacques Rudolph. He

:19:31.:19:37.

is not here tonight, but he will be in a couple of weeks, and that will

:19:37.:19:39.

satisfy a great yearning that has been in the hearts of Yorkshire

:19:39.:19:43.

fans, who have really suffered through the opening of the season

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in all competitions. How have they done it? Why would they want to

:19:48.:19:54.

bring Jacques Rudolph back? The season started full of youthful

:19:54.:19:58.

promise, as the Tykes beat Gloucestershire. Since then,

:19:58.:20:01.

Yorkshire have struggled and are near the bottom of the table in all

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three county competitions. So in their hour of need, they have

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called on an old friend. Jacques Rudolph scored over 8,000 runs for

:20:10.:20:15.

Yorkshire in four seasons. As well as his big scores, the South

:20:15.:20:18.

African's leadership has been missed. Now he is coming back.

:20:18.:20:22.

will give the other lads a bit of a Blues Dance and confident, going

:20:22.:20:28.

into some very important games. -- a bit of a boost and confident. We

:20:28.:20:32.

are in a relegation scrap and we want to retain the First Division

:20:32.:20:37.

status. You will try had avoided big signings because money is tight.

:20:37.:20:41.

They made a record loss of �2 million last year. But a friend in

:20:42.:20:46.

need is a friend indeed. Without going into too many details, he has

:20:46.:20:51.

been very helpful in regards of the financial aspects of him coming

:20:51.:20:56.

here. In financial terms, it is a very good deal for the club. He has

:20:56.:21:00.

missed Yorkshire and he is itching to get back into it. When Jacques

:21:00.:21:04.

Rudolph left the club at the end of last season, there were tears of

:21:04.:21:09.

sadness. Now he is coming back, you could forgive those at Yorkshire

:21:09.:21:16.

for the odd tear rob joy. -- of joy.

:21:16.:21:19.

And already, there are plenty more questions coming our way. One of

:21:19.:21:24.

the key ones is how long will he stay for, and when will he play his

:21:24.:21:28.

first match? We shouldn't get too excited, because he is only staying

:21:28.:21:31.

until the end of the season. There is no real sign he will be a

:21:31.:21:37.

Yorkshire player beyond that, but he will certainly be needed. They

:21:37.:21:40.

are relegation zone in the County Championship and are below that

:21:40.:21:46.

great cricketing nation benevolence in the 40 over competitions. -- the

:21:46.:21:50.

Netherlands. So he will be used in all departments until the end of

:21:50.:21:54.

the season. I make it five County Championship matches that he can

:21:54.:21:59.

contribute to, and we reckon that the first time he will play for

:21:59.:22:04.

Yorkshire game will be two weeks from today, when the roses ground -

:22:04.:22:08.

- County Championship the match is staged here against the old enemy

:22:08.:22:12.

from Lancashire. In two weeks' time, Jacques Rudolph Reddy will wear the

:22:12.:22:18.

Yorkshire to gain, and that will be music to the ears of people here. -

:22:18.:22:23.

- well where the Yorkshire shirt again. It was raining cats and dogs

:22:23.:22:29.

about half-an-hour ago, but they have restarted. Leicestershire are

:22:29.:22:36.

88-one after just nine overs. So exciting times despite a difficult

:22:36.:22:40.

season so far. The Jacques Rudolph is coming back, can he get

:22:40.:22:45.

Yorkshire's season back on track? It is normally children who are way

:22:45.:22:49.

behind you, we had a couple of adults there. And I am delighted to

:22:49.:22:52.

see the rain has brought your kiss curls to the fore.

:22:52.:22:58.

I can't do anything about them. They are lovely, keep them as they

:22:58.:23:02.

are. Just to repeat what Paul Ogden was saying, Yorkshire were

:23:02.:23:06.

struggling before the rain came on, Leicestershire have made an

:23:06.:23:14.

Unless you've been travelling around with your eyes shut, you'll

:23:14.:23:17.

have noticed just how manyred poppiess there are in the fields

:23:17.:23:27.
:23:27.:23:28.

around us. -- just how many wonderful red poppies their wrath.

:23:28.:23:31.

There is a reason. He and his dad a Carpenter.

:23:31.:23:35.

Poppies are everywhere. The countryside has been red for weeks,

:23:35.:23:40.

but it is not supposed to be like that. For farmers, it is a problem.

:23:40.:23:45.

When it goes through the combined with the poppies, we have to try

:23:45.:23:50.

and shake these poppy heads out, and when they have dried out, they

:23:50.:23:54.

go like bullets, and they fall straight into the sample. They will

:23:54.:24:01.

go into the tank of the combined with the oilseed which causes a

:24:01.:24:07.

problem. When the oilseed rape was son, it was have done so with a

:24:07.:24:11.

weed killer. Because of the long summer and the dry spring -- a long

:24:11.:24:15.

winter and the dry spring, it didn't grow. It is the weeds that

:24:15.:24:20.

are crowding out the crop. If you get a lot of poppies and they are

:24:20.:24:24.

very thick, they will reduce the Daily -- yield of the crop

:24:24.:24:28.

considerably, probably by a half in a really bad situation. But

:24:28.:24:37.

rapeseed is worth roughly �400 a tonne, say you could lose a lot. It

:24:37.:24:41.

could cost you a couple of hundred pounds an acre, a serious amount of

:24:41.:24:50.

money. This field, hike on the hill, is the most spectacular found. --

:24:50.:24:54.

high on the hill. It can be seen for miles. Although it is oilseed

:24:54.:24:59.

rape that has been most affected, it can happen to any crop. He

:24:59.:25:07.

admits high heels, all-in costs, falling profits, but it does look

:25:07.:25:13.

rather lovely. -- falling yields. But an unexpected side-effect of

:25:13.:25:19.

all that snow and the amazingly dry spring.

:25:19.:25:22.

They do look wonderful. I am going to give you the complement and say

:25:22.:25:31.

thank you for those nice weather -- that nice weather forced up let's

:25:31.:25:41.
:25:41.:25:45.

Some picture of the poppies. That is tremendous. Keep the pictures

:25:45.:25:52.

coming in. Very unsettled dared there, you heard about that

:25:52.:25:54.

downpour at Headingley, that came downpour at Headingley, that came

:25:54.:26:00.

through the city centre as well. Tomorrow, some heavy downpours.

:26:00.:26:03.

Low-pressure is still in charge ended will be like that through the

:26:03.:26:08.

weekend and into the early stages of next week. There has been some

:26:08.:26:11.

sunshine in between the showers, we are looking at this hook of cloud

:26:11.:26:14.

coming through North Wales, which will be into South Yorkshire very

:26:15.:26:19.

shortly and it will be raining from the south-west. In the short term,

:26:19.:26:23.

some sunshine, but by the end of the evening, rain affecting much of

:26:24.:26:27.

west and north Yorkshire and it will move towards the coast by

:26:27.:26:31.

midnight. Followed behind by a scattering of showers, with

:26:31.:26:37.

temperatures down to around 11 Celsius. A moderate south-west wind.

:26:37.:26:46.

Sun rises in the morning at 4:45am. There will be one or two showers

:26:46.:26:50.

around from the word go, as temperatures rise we will see those

:26:50.:26:53.

clouds flourishing. One or two thunderstorms breaking out as we

:26:53.:26:58.

head through the afternoon. Like today, some decent weather in

:26:58.:27:02.

between the showers, with dry interludes and with that modest --

:27:02.:27:09.

moderate wind, temperatures shouldn't feel too bad. 18 or 19

:27:09.:27:17.

degrees are the highest. Doncaster and Sheffield might just nudge up

:27:17.:27:23.

to 20 Celsius. Looking further ahead, it is more of the same for

:27:23.:27:27.

Friday, showers possibly merging to give one or two long spells of rain.

:27:27.:27:30.

The weekend is more straight forward with a reasonable amount of

:27:30.:27:34.

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