21/07/2011 Look North (Yorkshire)


21/07/2011

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Welcome to the programme from Look North. Unfit to practise. A

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Scarborough surgeon who botched two operations, leaving one patient

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dead, is suspended for a year. Also on the programme, against Law Lords.

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The incredible recovery of a Doncaster soldier, Ben Parkinson.

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No one thought he would ever walk or talk again. Head up, proud,

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better. Shoulders back. That is it, good. And immortalised in wax,

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Jessica Ennis seals her fame at Madam Tussauds. Skies were cloudy

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and how has earlier today, but there has been sunshine around.

:00:43.:00:53.
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Join me for all the details later I am in Otley, head of a public

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meeting to discuss planned care home closures in Leeds. A surgeon

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from Scarborough has been suspended after being found guilty of

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dishonesty and misconduct. Naif El- Barghouti lied at an inquest at the

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patient who bled to death after surgery. Today, Mr El-Barghouti was

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told his fitness to practise was impaired. It means he will not be

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able to do so, practice as a doctor, for a year.

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Surgeon Naif El-Barghouti, who practised at Scarborough Hospital,

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was found guilty of misconduct by a disciplinary panel at the GMC and

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suspended for a year. It follows the death of grandfather Wilfred

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Taylor from Scarborough, and the serious injury of a health worker,

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Jo Roche, from Bridlington. She went to Scarborough hospital for

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routine thyroid gland removal, but was left needing a complete

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tracheostomy allowing her to breathe, after Mr El-Barghouti

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severely damaged nerves klinkit to her vocal cords. It has affected

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everything, the clothes I wear, the activities they can do with my

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children. I was hoping to work full-time. I can no longer do that.

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I am too tired. Mr Taylor died after agreeing to surgery to deal

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with an aneurysm in his leg. He ended up having three operations in

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one day. The first was to remove the aneurysm, but Mr El-Barghouti

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cut off the blood supply to Mr Taylor's other leg. A second

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operation got the blood flow going, but a swab was left inside the leg.

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The third operation, to remove the swap, said that Mr Taylor's main

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Baines and he bled to death. To me, boils down to left and right. He

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was to be operated on his left side and he tied the right side. What I

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wanted to know was how could that happen? It beggars belief that you

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can do that. You hear of these things but you never think it is

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going to happen to a member of your family, or yourself. At the

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subsequent into -- inquest into Mr Taylor's death, the side chip --

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the surgeon lied under oath. The disciplinary panel said that

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damaged the medical profession's reputation. It is three serious

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separate incidents that the GMC have been looking into it. We're

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not talking about minor incidents, but Major, life-changing things

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that have happened to these people. It is concerning, particularly

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bearing in mind how senior researcher involved this. Mr El-

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Barghouti now faces an uncertain professional future. After a year's

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suspension, his return to surgery will be difficult.

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In the past few minutes we have received a statement. It is from

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the Scarborough and North East Yorkshire NHS Trust. It says, we

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acknowledge the outcome of this hearing and must now take the time

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to consider the consequences of the GMC's decision and the action we

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need to take as an organisation. It is a story of incredible courage.

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Ben Parkinson is thought to be the most seriously injured British

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servicemen have are to survive his wounds. Another Doncaster

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paratrooper is proving the doctors wrong again, by walking up prime --

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by walking upright. Ben lost both his legs and suffered permanent

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brain damage after an explosion in Afghanistan. He has been showing

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Look North the astonishing progress he has made. Emma Glasbey has this

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exclusive report. Head up, proud, better. Shoulders, back. Good.

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Doctors said this would be impossible. But Ben Parkinson was

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determined to walk again. It is almost five years since he received

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devastating injuries in Afghanistan. His speech was badly affected, but

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it is improving all the time. How does it feel to be up right,

:05:00.:05:10.
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walking again? I feel confident and a real man. Ben is unprecedented

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with his injuries. He was not meant to get this far now there is no

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barriers in his way. He will just keep going and one day we will get

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him walking properly. That is it! One, two. He is thought to be the

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most seriously injured British serviceman to survive his wont.

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Keep going! He lost both legs after an explosion in Afghanistan and

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suffered brain damage. Almost every part of his body was injured.

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you dare give in on me! Come on, push yourself! Ben was a fighter

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and his strength is staggering. He works out at this gym in Doncaster

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every day. My legs, head back, recovery best. I am so proud forced

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-- so proud. He brings a tear to my guide. Ben is focusing on charity

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missions. Next month he will be kayaking in Norway. He is planning

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a bobsleigh run was so British Olympic team in Germany. He is

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having intensive physiotherapy. And his physiotherapist says his

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progress is quite remarkable. is something called a Glasgow coma

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score, which if you happen to be below a scorer of five, you don't

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make much recovery. Ben was three, so most of the surgeons that were

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dealing with him thought he would never make consciousness, let alone

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this. There is something about Ben that just keeps going. Come on!

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describes this as pure pain but it is a pain he knows his worth

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enduring. And relax! Ben was determined to keep battling the

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odds. Brilliant, Ben. Gosh, it is very rare that I am

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lost for words but every time we meet that young man, the progress

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is remarkable. Ben, brilliant. Later in the programme. Rallying

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around, the Yorkshire pals making a perilous journey to Outer Mongolia

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in a most unsuitable vehicle. A councillor in Leeds is tonight

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urging the local authority to put the brakes on its plan to close six

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care homes. The public consultation is now drawing to a close and

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families in the City are getting increasingly worried about the fate

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of them elderly loved ones. A public meeting is taking place in

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Otley tonight, to discuss the future of one of the six homes

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threatened with closure. Danni Hewson is there for us. Feelings

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are running very high, aren't they? Yes, that is right. You can tell

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how high feelings are running by the number of people who have

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already turned up, now before the public meeting is due to start.

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They are here in support of Spring Gardens in Otley, a care home where

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many of their loved ones have been for a number of years. Some of them

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in their nineties, many are worried about what will happen if they have

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to move. This consultation has been a long running consultation. It has

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been going on since after the local elections in May. It is looking at

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six care homes. I went to one of them, in Morley, today.

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Their scores but many youngsters to shame. Residents even have a

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winning bowling team. But those friendly battles are on hold while

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they grapple with a bigger issue. This home is one of six council-run

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homes which is facing closure and these residents are not taking that

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:08:49.:08:51.

lying down. Well, I feel I want to stop here and, you see, if they

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split us up, well, we are not going to be with each other again.

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Another one down! Well, I don't want to move. It is like home. The

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people are nice and the carers are nice. There has been an extensive

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campaign to push the council to change its mind about closing the

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Home's doors. Hundreds of people have signed a petition in support,

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and it is that strength of feeling that has led one Labour councillor

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to question his own party's proposals. It is an excellent home.

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It has been assessed by the care quality commission as an excellent

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home, one of only two homes in Leeds to have that rating and we

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believe it is part of our community and we need to save it. Of course

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and all manner is only one of six homes being considered. If all six

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close, that is 194 beds loft -- lost and residents will move to

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private facilities. At what cost? At the moment, the maximum charge

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for a private home are being quoted between 612 and �800 a week. It is

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a false economy to be closing these homes. It there are concerns about

:10:08.:10:11.

whether the private sector can take up the slack and whether their

:10:11.:10:16.

prices will remain competitive. We do need to think about

:10:16.:10:20.

reconsidering our position at this particular point. The dictionary

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definition of consultation is discussion before decisions are

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made. This consultation ends on 5th August.

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We were supposed to be joined by Sandie Keene, the director of adult

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social care in Leeds. Unfortunately she has been held up in traffic

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tonight. We will speak to her on her hour late news at 10pm. Leeds

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council do say it is down to budget constraints. They have been

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squeezed, and �90 million shortfall this time. People are just living

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longer, so they are having to take a good long look at care provision.

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I'm joined by Elaine Stevens, from friends of Spring Gardens. Why are

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you so passionate about trying to keep this care home open? Because

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it is the only one in the area and it is so foreign to Leeds. A lot of

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us have other elderly relatives that we take to visit and you can't

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get them into Leeds. Plus the fact it is a home from home for our

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loved ones. Most of them were born in Otley. Most of them have lived

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in Otley all their lives and we feel it is cruel to take them away

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from the town that they have lived in all their lives and put them

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somewhere they don't know. Now of course budget requirements, it is

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being squeezed, they need to find extra money and a lot of work needs

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to be done at Spring Gardens. Surely you must understand whether

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cancer is coming from? Yes, but the council have neglected Spring

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Gardens for a number of years. They don't spend a lot of money in Otley

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at all. We pay our council taxes and we get very little back. Spring

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Gardens has been neglected for a number of years. If they would have

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spent the money and invested in it, it would not be in the status in

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now. OK, we will have a number of representatives from Leeds City

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Council, who will come to the meeting tonight. They will talk to

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relatives and residents here, putting them I Betty's and talking

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about how that consultation process, which is due to end on August 5th,

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is going -- putting their minds at ease.

:12:31.:12:37.

We will have the latest at 10:25pm. Three women have died following a

:12:37.:12:41.

car crash which happened close to Harewood in Leeds last night. A car

:12:41.:12:44.

and a lorry collided, killing the driver and and 85-year-old

:12:44.:12:48.

passenger. And 84-year-old woman is now also died as a result of her

:12:48.:12:52.

injuries. West Yorkshire Police have asked

:12:52.:12:55.

the Police Complaints Commission to examine methods they used in a

:12:55.:12:58.

murder investigation 15 years ago, after strong put it -- criticisms

:12:58.:13:02.

by judges of the Supreme Court. It relates to the attack on brothers

:13:02.:13:06.

Joe and Bert Smales in Wakefield, in which Joe was murdered. The

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Supreme Court has upheld a man's conviction for murder but police

:13:09.:13:14.

are under fire for paying them main prosecution witness and taking him

:13:14.:13:19.

to Brussels as a reward. The former Barnsley MP Eric Illsley,

:13:19.:13:23.

who was jailed in February, for expenses fraud, claimed the second

:13:24.:13:30.

highest amount by MPs in the past year. Mr Illsley received �150,000,

:13:30.:13:35.

including �40,000 in winding up costs. He has now been released

:13:35.:13:38.

from prison and is serving his sentence on home detention.

:13:38.:13:41.

Plans for a multi-million-pound redevelopment of Chesterfield town

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centre have been unveiled. The Northern Gateway scheme will

:13:44.:13:49.

involve removing the 'doughnut' roundabout and multi-storey car

:13:49.:13:51.

parks at Holywell Cross, and attracting more quality shops to

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the town by 2014. Striking journalists in South

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Yorkshire produced their newspaper a week into their dispute. South

:13:59.:14:03.

Yorkshire Times staff on a picket line handed out copies of their own

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newsletter -- newsletter. The strike is over planned job cuts.

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The strikers say it is different to A 44-year-old convicted killer from

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the Irish Republic has been jailed 22 years after an attack which led

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to the death of a man in Leeds. Oliver Coleman, who'd been

:14:22.:14:25.

extradited from the Republic last year, has been given a six-year

:14:25.:14:27.

sentence. But under old legislation, Coleman

:14:27.:14:31.

could only be charged with grievous bodily harm. That's despite the

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fact that the man died following the attack in Armley. John Cundy

:14:36.:14:46.
:14:46.:14:46.

explains. Parts of the district of Armley

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looked quite a different place in 1989, when a fatal attack took

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place in a drunken brawl in a terraced streets. It has taken

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until now to bring Oliver Coleman to court for the brutal assault. 22

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years ago, there was a fight here in Armley in which a man was so

:15:04.:15:10.

severely beaten, he never regained consciousness, and died from his

:15:10.:15:15.

injuries 16 months later in hospital. The man was stabbed and

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kicked out across his head and chest at least 20 times by Oliver

:15:18.:15:26.

Colman, who finally has been brought to justice. After the

:15:26.:15:29.

attack in 1989, and the death of the victim the following year,

:15:29.:15:38.

Oliver Coleman fled. He was traced to the Republic of Ireland in 1990

:15:38.:15:44.

that. His extradition was ordered, but in 2003, he was jailed for 12

:15:44.:15:48.

years for shooting dead a man in the republic. He was released last

:15:48.:15:53.

year and brought back to Leeds. The law back in 1980 than was different.

:15:53.:15:58.

If someone died more than one year and one day after being attacked,

:15:58.:16:02.

nobody could be charged with murder. That meant that after all these

:16:02.:16:06.

years, although Coleman could only be charged with causing grievous

:16:06.:16:12.

bodily harm, which he admitted. The law has since been changed. The

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victim's wife was in court today to see Coleman jailed for six years.

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Do you think six years was long enough? To family have endured a

:16:23.:16:27.

terrible time during that period. I hope today will bring them some

:16:27.:16:34.

comfort. Nothing will avert overcome the loss. The attack so

:16:34.:16:39.

many years ago was described as vicious and sustained it is a

:16:39.:16:44.

helpless victim. Before seven o'clock:

:16:44.:16:47.

Sealing her fame. Not Jessica, but her exact likeness! The Sheffield

:16:47.:16:54.

athlete joins other elite models in Madam Tussauds.

:16:54.:16:57.

And theatrical heights. A play about the Bronte sisters enthralls

:16:57.:17:07.
:17:07.:17:12.

The Mongol Rally is described as the greatest adventure on Earth.

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It's a drive from the UK to Asia, via some of the worst roads in the

:17:16.:17:19.

world, and the participants have to make the trip in an unsuitable

:17:19.:17:24.

vehicle. Last year, one of the participants

:17:24.:17:28.

died in a road accident. This year there are several teams from

:17:28.:17:31.

Yorkshire taking part, and one of them is risking more than most, as

:17:31.:17:35.

Olivia Richwald reports. Omeed is 19 and a self-taught

:17:35.:17:45.
:17:45.:17:49.

mechanic. He lives in North Yorkshire but next week is on his

:17:49.:17:53.

way to Mongolia, in this. A nine- year-old British ambulance with

:17:53.:17:56.

220,000 miles on the clock. It was bought on eBay and collected in

:17:56.:17:59.

Norfolk. On Saturday it starts the Mongol Rally. That's 10,000 miles

:17:59.:18:03.

through 19 countries. Will the ambulance make it? That really

:18:03.:18:12.

depends on Omeed. Engine wires, maintenance, looking after it, it's

:18:12.:18:16.

down to me. It's all on my head. answered a plea in the local paper

:18:17.:18:19.

and when other team members realised he was always under the

:18:19.:18:25.

realised he was always under the realised he was always under the

:18:25.:18:28.

bonnet, he was in. Omeed is half- Iranian and they have to drive

:18:28.:18:37.

through Iran. You have to do national service in Iran if you're

:18:37.:18:41.

of a certain age. I could be held there and forced to join the Army.

:18:41.:18:46.

That is a bit of a worry. How long do you do national service for in

:18:46.:18:54.

Iran? A meagre three years. I'm not up for that. I will be running if

:18:55.:18:58.

we break down in Iran. They are raising money for charity. If the

:18:58.:19:04.

ambulance survives, it will be donated to a Mongolian hospital.

:19:04.:19:07.

In cricket and returning hero Jacques Rudolph had his thunder

:19:07.:19:11.

stolen at Headingley today. The South African went into bat after

:19:11.:19:21.
:19:21.:19:22.

Yorkshire bowled Lancashire out for 328. His appearance was warmly

:19:22.:19:26.

greeted by the Headingley crowd and there were no signs of jetlag as he

:19:26.:19:29.

started his innings. But unfortunately, it didn't last long

:19:29.:19:31.

as he was caught out after scoring just 12.

:19:31.:19:34.

That was part of an early Yorkshire collapse but Ritchie Pyrah came to

:19:34.:19:36.

the rescue. The all-rounder scored his maiden championship century

:19:36.:19:41.

before the Tykes were all out for 239.

:19:41.:19:51.
:19:51.:19:55.

Lancashire finished the day on 33 for 3.

:19:55.:19:59.

The Yorkshire diver Jack Laugher has earned his team a place in next

:19:59.:20:01.

year's Olympic Games after reaching a world championship final earlier

:20:01.:20:07.

today. The 16-year-old from Ripon reached the final of the men's

:20:07.:20:09.

three-metre springboard competition at the World Championships in

:20:09.:20:13.

Shanghai. His 11th place finish means he's secured the diving team

:20:13.:20:20.

a spot in the London games with a year to go.

:20:20.:20:23.

Now it has to be the ultimate proof of celebrity status and Sheffield

:20:23.:20:29.

heptathlete, Jessica Ennis, has just achieved it. She got to rub

:20:29.:20:32.

shoulders with the likes of Brad Pitt and David Beckham, as her

:20:32.:20:34.

waxwork model was unveiled at Madame Tussauds. Neil Smallburn

:20:34.:20:44.
:20:44.:20:50.

went along. This report contains flash photography.

:20:50.:20:53.

These pictures must have struck fear into the hearts of her

:20:53.:21:02.

competitors. There's two of her. it is incredible. This is her new

:21:02.:21:12.
:21:12.:21:14.

waxwork. She joins a glittering array of stars. This is one of the

:21:14.:21:18.

most exposed bodies we have in the attraction. It takes time when it

:21:18.:21:21.

is moulded. Every little centimetre of that has to be perfect with a

:21:21.:21:25.

nice texture. It does take a lot longer, a figure like this. 45

:21:25.:21:29.

longer, a figure like this. 45 longer, a figure like this. 45

:21:29.:21:38.

weeks just to do the hair. Inserted one by one into the wax. When I got

:21:38.:21:41.

an e-mail asking me to come down and be measured, it was a great

:21:42.:21:51.

surprise. I feel honoured. She has made her mark in this corner of the

:21:51.:21:55.

capital and hopefully in one year, she will do exactly the same at the

:21:55.:22:01.

Olympic Stadium. That would be amazing! I am going to keep on

:22:01.:22:06.

training. I am sure she was talking without

:22:06.:22:09.

moving her lips. That one is brilliant.

:22:09.:22:14.

This year is certainly Bronte Year. Two new films and a brand new play

:22:14.:22:17.

by Yorkshire's very own Northern Broadsides about the three women

:22:17.:22:19.

who wrote books that shocked and thrilled a nation. Yes, especially

:22:19.:22:22.

when they discovered the authors were women! I've been along to

:22:22.:22:32.

Haworth today to find out about plans for the autumn production.

:22:32.:22:36.

They were sisters, the three most famous literary sisters in the

:22:36.:22:41.

world, and the reason a million visitors a year December and Haward

:22:41.:22:45.

to pay homage at the Parsonage where they lived and wrote. Who

:22:45.:22:50.

wear these three women who defied their humble surroundings to write

:22:50.:22:58.

so passionately of a world outside? Now, a new play, We Are Three

:22:58.:23:03.

Sisters, aims to answer that question? Who where Charlotte,

:23:03.:23:07.

Emily and Anne? The were not passive victims of terrible

:23:07.:23:13.

suffering. There was spirit to them. If you read Charlotte's letters,

:23:13.:23:17.

there was humour as well. I want to get some of that across in a

:23:17.:23:20.

vibrant way. I feel I know Charlotte better through her

:23:20.:23:26.

letters. Emily is a mystery, an image -- an enigma. She was at the

:23:26.:23:30.

time. I would like to get her here and ask her questions about her

:23:30.:23:38.

life. She is so highly strung and emotionally charged. She is so

:23:38.:23:45.

intense. She is about to burst, but she does not. She just right and

:23:45.:23:51.

right and right. But's where Wuthering Heights came from. There

:23:51.:23:56.

is gloom, but it is transcended by the Brighton as of the script. You

:23:56.:24:04.

will not see the passage on the stage. This set is all made up of

:24:04.:24:10.

gravestones. You can imagine the wind coming over the top of them.

:24:10.:24:15.

There is a sense of nature, of geography, which is in their novels,

:24:15.:24:20.

but it is not a part of their personalities that Blake has picked

:24:20.:24:25.

out to put in this. Such is the interesting anything about the

:24:25.:24:29.

Bronte sisters, but at the read- through today in Haworth, it was

:24:29.:24:35.

packed to the rafters. I predict a sell-out, when We Are Three Sisters

:24:35.:24:42.

opens in September. I remember wondering what would

:24:42.:24:48.

become of us, if you would survive. Now look at you.

:24:48.:24:55.

A Emily did not make it back! I was so into that. -- I nearly did not

:24:55.:24:59.

like it back. It starts in September and there is a nationwide

:25:00.:25:09.
:25:10.:25:10.

It is so lovely to see you. You have only been in the building

:25:10.:25:13.

half-an-hour. There is no need!

:25:14.:25:19.

Look at this picture from Scarborough. Blue skies and clouds

:25:19.:25:25.

returned. It was very nice at Castle Howard as well. Showing a

:25:25.:25:33.

bit of blue sky and warmth in the sunshine. Thank you for those. It

:25:33.:25:43.

is near Castle Howard, apparently. If you have any more pictures, send

:25:43.:25:53.
:25:53.:25:54.

Let's look at that rooftop camera. It is a lovely day. It is very

:25:54.:25:58.

pleasant indeed. Apart from the odd shower to the south, most places

:25:58.:26:05.

are dry. There is more cloud across the Pennines, but most of us look

:26:05.:26:10.

set to have a fine evening. Tamara, partly cloudy with sunny spells.

:26:10.:26:14.

There will be a few showers, but quite a few paces could stay dry.

:26:14.:26:22.

The breeze is still in the north. It will never be too warm, but

:26:22.:26:26.

pleasant nonetheless. You can see that big gap in the cloud that has

:26:27.:26:30.

developed this afternoon. It is fine and bright with a lot of

:26:30.:26:39.

sunshine, especially across central and eastern areas. Lowest

:26:39.:26:47.

temperatures, down to nine Celsius. The sun will rise of 5:04am,

:26:47.:26:51.

setting at 9:20pm. Most of us should get off to a bright start

:26:51.:26:57.

with some sunshine. At times, skies will cloud over. There will be a

:26:57.:27:01.

few showers around, but it looks as though they should be the exception

:27:01.:27:07.

to the rule. Quite a few paces should stay dry tomorrow. -- quite

:27:07.:27:15.

a few places should stay dry tomorrow. The average is 20, 21. 19

:27:15.:27:23.

in Rotherham, 18 in Thirsk. Would be just 15 or 16 Celsius. The

:27:23.:27:32.

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